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. ge. with- V8 3 PURE. FRAGRANT, CLEANSING. new? 90M? soul «3.. Mon. The “th3239; till. BUBUEII, [I] p. The next enhance step made by Canada was in relation to her on trade and fiscal policy. In' 1848 and 1846. under preskure or public opiu- lon. England conc xicd to Canada. the right to regulate her tariff. A tariff made by Canada, in 1859 was “PFOScd by some in n'Egland. but Sir Alexander Gult their successfully de- l‘ciulcd Canada's right. and since then thorn has been no attempt :it inter- forencc. Still advancing, Canada next took the initiative in the British North America Act. and most fortunately Colonial and imperial interests Were one. The not oonmlkmtod mito thn Dominion l'oiir prnvlnctw. providml for thund- uzieelmi of others and also for the admission of the Northâ€"Wont into tho Fonfmlci'nttinn. nhd conferred upon Ilw people of Cnllmlit right! “My llml nevrr poses-ted before. The vet» limvm' til (mim‘t In the I9g.3l"*mr¢l \HLI thvn exercised by the Imperial: amthorltleratmw it in nkerviml by tha linmin’nn unvsrtmwut. 'l‘hht m‘t. Mm lot to otlmr‘ Colonies mum; Into at. similar Confmlpruttou. 't‘ho IIIILIII: tiw Ut-kt‘ll by Canada tmcl nrmmnl tho idea of onufodvrntloh Ill Antitrnlhi mid *mtfll {\er It “an In the mind: and flrllltu uf tbaudtan utntcumaushtp that. the luv! portal idea was due today. Another respect in which (hoods hml imprenr NI its ideal-i nipou Englund wave in the fram'ng of treaties. At the time of ‘l‘lio Ashlmrton ‘l‘i'ezit y it “until uiihourllof idea. that at tul- uuy ailiuuld be represented in the fromâ€" Ing of ii treaty. even when the inter- i (mix of that Colony were affected. and the Washington treaty was the first lu-caaiun on which a Colony was so Leader 0f the conservative represented. It was in 1881 thin Sir Party in the Dominion ‘__+_.â€" HEARD AT THE COLLEGIATE INSTI- . TIITE LAST FRIDAY. An Eloqucnt and Informing Lecture on an Interesting Subject. As “is {i l\» ‘n-‘ti‘lliFlt‘l filthll mini-est in the wait i." Lirlcn' m-t l-‘ri'i'iy of Mr. 13.. L. ltnrtlw. hl_.. l‘ R. lea tor of the .1," c215”;- 3! ”than. m compliant.» with :i pII‘lllzit‘ mh‘lv some months (go to thv L‘W‘flll‘G (t‘llPQ‘ committee .t "or totllneim» “minute in who-w « rte rpriw mn- pi- pic urn in-lebtml for to mix Huge on)“: w! - I imarlnu ill-Hi} ‘lvirtna 13.. inn-t thy-inc. vr Imgt‘ .nxnra. It W)“: m lu‘t tru‘u first \‘alt in thin town 112.1 inmul iv thin in.“ n! (In: “tin: mm. .~l thiiuilu uthI tflotttutgv than ”mm: t.- we the mm: Wit-u haul been Janus. n. illi‘t In wear iliu mantis .lulltl Mani-1141.1 zuul ‘iIl‘ ll (ht arrnt sum». of i tillfl'lfl. .1 ‘Ni l Links Vixutlk’cr‘! \: nifty an 7.30 uK'It‘K Llic Ittfg‘tt lazuli-{Hg not of the. Illilltulc was ..»ii.i.nui-i_v filled and the late arâ€" ..wl: [usual the seating accommoda- ‘.it-u . lira chairs having to be pro- mil-.1. Thu ladies Were out in great .rx w an i Mr. Borden must have been wry favorably impressed With the beauty and grace of our Ontario wu- .x..inllouh Lei-thinly he might have 'cumi inspiration in the many bright eyes turned upon him had he stood ill mood of such 'assmtanoe. Hon. Senator McHugh presided as chairman. and before calling on the speaker of the evening he announced .L short musical programâ€"1m instru- vuciital duett (piano) by Misses Greg- .ry and Fmvelle; a. violin gelecti‘ou ‘Lavalliera Rusticana.) by Bandmasâ€" :1!- Grey; and a chorus by the Col- legiutc Glee Club. The numbers were :icverly rensierel and applauded heartily. - Ii: intro luciiif: Mr. Borden. who was mu]; (ll-“.2911. Senator hit-Hugh said that {:t'-nticm:i.n's name was here bc- fore him. and was known through- T3: the length of the Dominion. He was the occupant of a high position â€"-1h.:- sccond highest in Ccumdizm pub- .ic lift. and it was a. great sacrifize lcr him to leave- his duties eveir for a‘few days in order to keep his pro- mléf; and address the people of Lind- say. With such a. man political rifâ€" .;i.rs in this country would always we discussed in a. high moral tone. tone. TH}; LECTURE. Influence of Canada Imperial Policy." 3.1:. Borden in his lecture made rul- vncc particularly to the influence that. Canada. exercised through her public men. The first. matter that would attract attention would bottle parliamentary institutions themâ€" selves, and in this connection Mr. Bordon traCcd the growth of respon- sible government in the old country .tseli’. The growth of Parliamentary ;z:s:itutions in England was a slow one, commencing f.rst with the right .1 taxation, their the people obtained 11)..- right to petition for laws, and finally to the framing of laws. The Commons obtained the right to init- Atc legislation by reusing: to permit :isiatgon. anl in that way secured responsible goverii-uient,--tlie: right that existed in Chuada. to-day. and that right had never been lost. , Tip Toto of the King A831 not been exercised Since 1707. , l‘lii- development of England as a. L oliui‘iial power began with Elizabeth, «did the Englishmen who settled in These colonies brought With them {.935 of responsible government. Eng- .iami left the colonies very much: to ‘fhcmslves and they were practically {3"1‘V2mient. After the American Lolonies became independent, how- ~Ter. the British possessions were more cl08"ly held and in Canada. there was not responsible government, the people having only partial power. and this if] time led to disorders and re- bellion iii both Ontario and Quebec. and even to bloodshed. The Execu- tive of the provinces was then inde- P‘fndent of the people, who had not, moreover, the full control of their revenues. It was Lord Durham who so.) ‘the solution of the disturbances was to give Canadians responsible tovernment as they had it in Eng- arid." As 8. results of his represent- (moms Canada was granted» in 1841 Removable Government, although the cc‘nny did not at first entirely-control its revenue. The Motherland, too, assumed the right to administer the lands and receive Ibo revenues from them. ‘ It was not till 1847 that the Imperial Govern- ment renounced the right to control Vacant lands in North America. and this was extended to the other Brit- ish Colonies. In securing these rights Canada not: only led the other pro- vinces, but took the initiative in ob- taining them by im its ideas upon the British government. ‘ The Upon «\pW'tu-l our “ill'£“lll~‘ } J Alexander Gait scoured from the 1m- pei‘inl Government its consent to re- lieving (\imida from participation in I treaties by which the interests of this [community were udvcmcly affected. and after that several; treaties made by the Old Country wci‘v rcpudiittcd by (builds. The influence of Canada. tm. \vuus seen in the case of ttherman and llclginn treaties. These prevented the Colonies from granting a prefer- once to each other or to the Mother Country without Germany or Belgium being included. and it was due to pres- sure from Gamma that these treaties “ore denounced. Mr. Borden next referred tn the views of English statesmen of belt a century ago. when the belief was that self-government for the colonies meant. Summation from the Old Country. Int-thing at the results nit settzgoveniz metal. the; mold see hmv remarkably await-ml own the outset. of British .mtusmuh \vei‘v: ‘liw attswhhmit of mm to the Nether Comm: MA. ho «misled. greater now than; «ta ' limo «with; the point titty yuan. was they «mid see now that the mm at" seltâ€"govevumcut was one of the tunes of this attachment. Any dis- sensioas that today existed were muons uumalvesâ€"wo knew we hold the power to remedy those matters we ware “satisfied with. and had no cause to blame the Home Government But it the latter were responsible for the matters that agitate the public mind toâ€"day. bow readily an agita- tion might spring up against the Mother Chantry which; might lead to sepmrnt‘hn. But. having the right of self-government we felt ever-y your the bonds growing closer and closer. and sopamatim grow farther and far- ther away. Referring to the South African War. Mr. Borden said that all believed that the pairt taken by Canada and the oth- er Colonies had done a: great deal to make the different parts. of the Emâ€" pire better acquainted, to inspire a stronger Feeling of. Imperial Unity and a greater desire for closer. ties between the Mother Country and Can- ada. Wilien the book was closed and the story told it might perhaps be thought that: the Late President of the Transvaal had more to; do with the consolidation of the Empire than any other man in the world. I Conchud'mg. Mir. Borden that he thought they could assure themselves that in the future the ties that bind the Colonies and the Mother Country would fikely be closer, but any change he considered would be slow and gradual. as the circum: stances required; the history of coin- stituvtionail government taught that lesson. He also felt confident that whatever aspect these relations might assume in the future, the initiative would come from the Colonies. .\Ir. Borden was loudly appmuded at the conclusion: of his address, and it cordial .vote of thanks was moved by Rev. Rural Dean Marsh in eloquent In the counse of his re- marks the er referred to the importance of allcit'izems of this country being good citizensâ€"morally strong so that they may cxeruse their great privileges with’ intelli- gence and discernment, and so aid in making Canada. a. great and good nation. The motion was seconded by Mr. John McSwsyn in a. few well- chosen words. and the vote was suit- ably acknowledged by Mr. Bin-den. Luter in the evening the conserva- tive leader was entertained at aban- quet at the Benson‘ house, tendered by the leading citizens. about severity-five persons being present. A report of the pleasant function will appear in Monday's issue. _ Mr. Borden left by special train Saturday for Peterboro, en route to Ottawa. He met quite a. number cl citizen-s in. the forenuon and made it most favorable impression upon all with whom he came in contact. Be- fore leaving he expressed himself us very much pleased with his visit. and hopes to again visit this part of the country some time during the sum- mer season. when he will have an opportunity of viewing the charms of Sturgeon Point and the Kawartha Lakes. language. ._.__.___â€" GITIZEIIS TEIIDEII A BANQUET. It was a Wall Attended and Enjoyable Altairâ€"A Short Toast List and Some Capital Speeches. The banquet given Friday evening at the Benson house. in honor of Mr. R. L. Borden. =K.C'., MR, the conser- vative leader. was a. well conducted and very enjoyable function. Covers were laid- for 80 guests in the hand- some dining-room. air. John Austin, Warden of the County, presided as chm-man. having at his right Mr. Bordon am ' at his left: Sonatina Mc- Hugh; the vice-chair was filled by Mr. Thos- Bt'awart. who haiku-.3. C' mitotic at his right and Rev. 6‘. H. M' at his left. . . THE WMLYVPOBT. LINDSAY. ONTARIO MARCH 21, 1902 Among the other tlvo bound were: P.. Col. Sam. Hughes M.P., cats at the fee- . Vroomn. If. Judge H .rJiug. Mnyor Ingie. Newton Smnlo. N. Hockin. J. McDonald, J. D. Fla- vclle, Wm. f‘luvelle. Dr. Blanchard. J. A. Portion. J. R. McNoIllie. B. Row. A. nglnbothum. Geo. A. Little, Dr. Shier. Dr. Gillespie. N. Mnchiurohy. T. W. Greer. Geo. Blackwell. Alder- man J. O‘ltlelly. R. B. Allan. Dr. Jef- fers. D. Cinnamon. Alderman F. A. McDinrmld. '1‘. Blackwoll. J. H. 800. tliorino. Capt. Pcrrin. H. Jamlomn. School Cadet Corps. J. hf. McLean-1.0. R. Ksuinetlv. It. Bryims. J. hf. Bqnier. John E. Armstrong. Stevens. M J. Kenny. Alderman Onltwood. G. ton. Wt H. Hui-o. Dr. Chn inborn. King's- ll. M. Bml. F. D. Moore. (‘J .D. Barr. E. A. Hardy. N. Mngwood. N. Blm‘lt, Jae. Lmv. Donald McLonnnn. l. E \thlnll. L. M. Taylor. a. O'Lmry. K.C. ("III B. Erwin. HEM]. (‘mm or Tbmn“ Mutt Sm Salmon. slump 8mm 1‘9!!th Durham . Oval: r «m at Ohio»: Qumv Ottrn .J ruwur'n Nam. CNN-y Mine! Roma» Wm Dams Chicken Wilma» Chou Smut-o Cream Pupil. Vanilla Flavor Ritu- 8 Prime Hear. Yorkshire I‘uddhm Lab) 0/ Lamb. Green ”In! Young Turkey. Mulberry Saw: t‘ln'rkcu Salad Mayomuu’ur Ih‘usi‘uu Ila ni Tong uc Sardines Mashed I‘o'aloca Sugar Corn Cauliflower. L'rram Sauce Sterimvd Fiu Pudding. Brandy Sam-c Apple Pie Rhubarb Pic (ii-muff: ll‘usie Cherry Tart Chocolate Ice Cnam Amtorfcd Call-rs Lemon Jv‘fIy Fruit Mm and Hats m t rat-ken Chan Tea 001'“. THE TOAST LIST. Almost an hour was spent in doing justice to the above excellent and well-served repeat. When the c‘oth hullâ€"figuratively «(mungâ€"been re- mt-vetl and the lessee replenished with mum’s ale. Vin-den Austin on. bounce-l the toast list. In his Intro- «lucton remarks he expressed his pleasure at being able to be present to welcome the honoml guest of the “whim. up hml been “him“! to we \Il‘. rmhinnato meet the m who hm! hat the courage to take the lama-duh of the mil-tarvaittvu party. thmlttolfd Now um Itltt .touirn Md been “mutton he. could ' that Mr horde» waswumt mums u we. amt he hoped. like the prophets of AM. that he would live to ace the “the. all taint. (Applause and tails tar.) The chairman than mused the town. “The Kind.“ whoh was hun- ored by all joining in might: the ha- tloaal anthem. Coupled With the but toast. ‘Our Parliamentary In- stitutious.“ were the names of Hon. Senator MoHuu‘h. Col. Hughes. MP. and Dr. .Vrooman. “P. Senator Mcflugli and he was a young parliamentarian and it rellov- ed him to see the name of 8.!) old veteran (Col. Hughes) next on the list. Both the House of Commoniand Bellamy.” dot“ good woe-ht with there might be differences of opin- ion as to the methods.- both parties were striving to further the best in- terests of the country. and so long as the differences were honest ones the country would progress and prosper. The guest of the evening in his fine lecture had' taught them a good deal about the progress of Canada in the pus: and the prominent prrt our statesmen had taken. not alone in Canadian affairs. but in shaping the policy of the Empire. He had always admired Mr. Borden. and in him the conservatives had a. lead- er wortby of their most loyal sup- port. If he ever became premier the people of canals might rest content that they had a. good leader. but he (Senator McHugh) did not expect to live to see that day. (Laughton) Col. Hughes. after cracking ajoke at Senator McHugh’s expense, said. that although the liberals held the balance of power in‘ the Senate at the present time that body was per- - Shoemaker’s Backache. â€"â€"- The constant bending over that of news- sity a shoc- maker mu st do when at work comes hard on tin» buck and hard on the kid- neys. B a c k a c 11 e. lame, weak and sore in; k are the bug- ‘nears of a shoemaker’s existence. The kidneys get cramped and strained, are unable to filter thv blood as they shouldâ€"they tcll of their disordered condition by incl:- iug the back ache and pain. There isn’t much use rubbing on linimeuts or sticking on plasters when the-prime cause of the ache lies in the kidneys. The remedy that is most effectual for ‘ ‘shoemaker’s backache,” as for all kinds of backache and kid- ney trouble. is Dr. Pitcher’s Back- ache Kidney Tablets. IITEISI Pill. John Saunders, shoemaker, Whitby, Ont... gives the following evidence :â€"-“I procured a bottle of Dr. Pitcher-’5 Back- ache Kidney Tablets at the drug store, and can say that they gave me great relief im~ mediate] . I was Mating with intense- pain in back and biliousness, with bad taste in the mouth, and loss of appetite. Under the influence of the medicine all this quickly disappeared and I feel well ' .0 One I wish to any, white {grab the work finely, they were very ' ' distress, no 'ping â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_____..._______ _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"o â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"_â€"â€"_ an' useful part in legitim- tlou, ma whatnot the conservatives attained to power In it few. years or not they would not. be found m. forming raged agent the Senate. (Ap- plause.) l‘ complimented Mr. Borden in his concise present. ntlon of the story of Canada‘s pro- gress In winning her rights from the Motherland. ho had only one fault to find, and that was that the Eugll-m govornmt‘nt still asserted it»: right to hold the militia UNIONS of Corinth subject to the Military Act. Thom was utidoubtcdl.“ “- luout den] of honov In being a» mcmber of put-Ila- went and an officer of the militia. but he rllctl utlll more highly hm coniml on M a. citizen 0‘ (mm... â€"-;l point referred to by Rev. Mr. MflJ‘BIl MI‘III‘I' ill III" ("'nmnm ”a \I‘UllItI not offer it prulirtlon M (n the entry of hit- pzirty lllIu mm... -porooiinll,v ho would infinitely m. for bring Ill uppnnltmn nut n. " rm Lllllf‘p." .\ p‘mplo of “"‘IIJUItI‘ (liltI mmmng ntorlou brought thn ( "(0,...“ I‘Jtmtl‘li to A NM“- ltr. \‘rmmmu. IIIIN‘ irfvrrm to the premium of In: Iuolvi‘. Mr. fibrils". and that than mmtlrmuu mu! m.” pu mlnr M Ottawa with tho member: of tuLIl phrtlvuu-ho held their re mot Nut mlmtmttuh. mt til-u \IIII nu. Ik-l‘lIoll. “NI LIlu Iwuivr til the mu. normtlvv party WouM llut outer thin the full fruition ul hi- hupiwi. nor in. lctlv ltll juut ilmtvrtu. until hv immune l‘rt-iutrr. (Autumnal 'l‘tm pr, nv-u vomplimrutwi tho town and and! nu lIlv umul Work Iruu; «Iollr In Ilm LIINI- my lath-glut" lllnllllllt'. its “(no.1 by llu- stun-ting; of the grmluutn. IUhI ho lI-lievml it to bc tho mpiiil of hit) Inllcgldtc Institute Ill tho llmutllhu (.lprhuibc.) ’l‘lit- ”wanker thou unit-r- ui upon all viitcrimniu': thwnpunn of his fir-It Visit to plirliaiiiiviit. nil-Z i'mimrkml that ii llt'\\' member 1-:- I‘llll'i‘t‘ about two )nu‘h lll \vliluli In inky stuckâ€"in fact tlu-rt- \vu-ri- a few l‘t'Ulllb‘ In LIIL‘IlInlB‘ (\u-l llllt'\]DIt)l‘t'tI by him. (Laughter) flu «in! not my much In the houn'nuulvns it man hm: smut-thin; worth Huang “'Ilt‘ll lie gcts up he is almost euro to nltlkt‘ an an: of himself lI‘fnre ho Hits down. it would iii-cm that the first «(snouthu for n succwsful polit'cmn in gull. but he hml found out also that mil in mmlo out of brains :uiul that a pm poridmnwe of the fir-rt quality it;- vnrmbl) meant on lack of tho other. (Laughter. ; At this pull“. In tho progmm the Chairman road A Hem-mu from Mr. R. J. Fox. M.l‘.I‘.. Tomlin». mprecdm regret all his inability to be present. The tmurt “Our Hunt.“ man next on tho list and mu revolved with ehthtmmmo. nil mm .tml pinning “hit “("9 n. JUII)‘ (loot Fellow." MP thrown on vii-mu tantra-ml ht- urn.“- Ih‘thi at both lamina-ell molt n. mark of Wm if the Nllcuitl ut Limit-A5. and the MI ttmt it Wmi uiwuwtut tum ll Mi mthtumnt start». A: m- M (Mute We to mu. vellum the dulled of WNW men In tmwm. where there Me as many varying WWIIIINHK and different Moon mu erecting do but constitute an easy but. The entomol- to "bulb for "w amoral“ pet‘iplogw Intt‘rutsa policy that will fairly suit all classes and condition: an: iuliu- itely wear-Pug. He had never deliv- ered a pot tics) WI until he on- tered upon his own campaign in Bali- fa_\ Cu. in 1896. A map might: prefer to view a. battle from afar. but he is not much of it man who. when the sword is placed in his hands and he is told to gird himself. does not do best for hw country. (Amman) r. Borden next referred briefly to his own province, saying that while it would not compare with Ontaril the people were progressive in many respects. and if the peOpie oi the two provincesâ€"in fact: all the provinces -would but inter-mingle and vim each other the result would be very beneficial. lf any of the reddents of Victoria county ever visited Hall- faxâ€"and he hoped they wouldâ€" they would see one of the finest har- bore in the world. (.ipplnuse.) He regretted that Senator Mcfiugh. who appeared to be in robust health, en- tertained fears of his early Jainism: judging by his remark that he did not expect to live to see the triumph of the conservative party. (Laugh- ter and applause.) He was delight- ed also to know. that the good town of Lindsay and County of Victoria am blessed with such excellent edu- cational institutions as he lcarned :xlsted hereâ€"the fact bore out Onâ€" tario‘s reputation for educational s-i- premary. He was particularly pleas- ed with the fine appearance of the School Cadets-he believed in giving the young men of Canada. a military trainingâ€"ho spoke not in a. spirit of jingoism. but because he believed. Canada's mo‘t'to shook]. be “Defence, not Defiance." (Applause) In conclu- sion Mr. Borden said he hoped dur- ing the coming summer to have an opportunity of again visiting our de- lightful town. Mr. 'Ilios. Stewart. vice-chairman. in introducing the last toaat. ”Our Municip'u anJ Educational Institu- tions." expressedâ€"as chairman of the Board of Educationâ€"hie hearty :tp- preciation of Mr. Borden’s visit to Lindsay in fulfilment of his promise to the Lecture Course committee. and on behalf of the Board be thanked that gentleman for his vidtandtltr- tore. It was workable that. Mr. Borden had climbed so high and so rapidly. No man should lead either of the two greu political parties who had not the respect of all classes. and he believed Mr. Borden: occupied that enviable position. (Amino-re.) Mr. R. Bryan. whose name was first on the list of More coupled with the toast, mid he had been a member of Victoria. County Council for 15 or 16 years and. had out With a. lot of good fellows. several of whom had graduated as members of parlia- ment. He was proud of Mr. Borden as leader of the conservative party, and was delighted to be presmrt and have a share in the welcome extend.- ed to him on the occasion of hi. first visit to the ocressfve county of We- boa-la. (App cape-l Mayor Ingle’a remarks were brief but of a. ham: tenor. and be con- cluded by Waning the hope that Mr. Borden would find it: poss‘ble to fulfil his Qualified 120 not Lindsay again during the summer months. Mr. J. C. Han-shone, Principal of the Collegiate Institute, deemed it a. pleasure to be present and to be call- ed on to speak. because it afforded him a We to publicly thank the distinguished weaker of the evening or behalf of the School for his excellâ€" ent and informing addrea. He felt confident the young men of the school wanna be inspired thereby, and it pleased him to hear. the speaker say he believed In public men taking an interest in such lectures-the fact of our public urea flitting tin mhool peo lee banana; their lI-asonu Would be coagulation fresh. young and vigorous mind; (Applausln) The staff of tho (ollrgimr (Il‘flt'X'VtVI praise for good Work door. but the students h‘d b-JCD un'm itel b) 1h ‘ right tp'rlt. He would likc to refer at mine length to educational mutl'rs. but the hour was into. lic would my. howvv. r, that: in his opinion our "locational lll- stitutions should be «lulu-{t first on all toll.“ lists. (\Miians-xt if" is _ lit-vnl it could be H'thl with truth at one time tlint Ont tI‘l-I to l, in min- cation. but it lut'i hum-l ill tin- l‘tu‘v. It Would prnlubly mirpi'lm many to loan: that in mum rmqbfl'l-i the Ontario ayatvm uf t‘Illt‘ lLt-Ill win- surpassed by till“ .._. ulunw ”I Hi.- hfiirltlmn prov-moon uni i‘nt Vtvrtlg- \VOII. Rolllt‘ II‘llnLIlhz mlui'utlunlqts mill-ll dint-ll," visit Lunlwm to din udl' the subject. MM he hoped Hm l «tinctu- vvmiI-l climb“ the IUIWI‘C‘FI lIlI‘ flu-w. flour «inflnndwl by attending llw mammal ltr lame mum-ir- out by giving the mutton- n p-tlrut he”. to... (Avaan M}. It. So I}. n mrmlvur uf tlw Board of “IIIIVIIIHIL mwln u Imv haw: rmwuhr «ml tuhl it an. dun. IIu mun It'lluwmi In (not. I‘vnlll. HI tImI tuItl I'm-pi. who Ill-“I" n "N" Itwmvh. 'I'Iw “I‘Mtlll affair nun lirnuuht in tl-I‘IHM‘AINN! 1.2m ii.iu h) the alumni; of the national «Jillwiu. m PIITTV IIICN WEDDING ' .m- Lunsduâ€"Jobbttt. \ \tr) pretty (\t‘lll (out. [Flaw i“ \l: Ir '\\"~I t‘lnilK‘h .H'kli‘l'tllt) if- 55“) (I‘t‘lut‘k. \liflfl Linnnlvii. )‘wiiiiuc-Nl .‘lr. \liLIl'“ Luiimlt-iL nus uultsi ii: in ui‘i‘..tg- l “r. .Il-Mltll (‘Hllilllt'litl' ml. l' Hulllurluii ll'liin. ‘l‘li-~ church “He Ill‘utlltlllll} IIIV‘IIX'JU‘I for lllt‘ twin-emu u :l . palms. lllllfllll“l .i ‘4‘ :ml « lIiI-r vii-w.- .‘L l 'l'lltmll tut Margau'vt I. thiiiuhtwr of \\ Il"ll Yi l.ll lit-u r»: 'l‘livrt‘ wm: .i :.r,;.- llflr'.) . .' lrwll-lt~ lll‘l'N‘lll in u‘lllit-vx‘ Ult‘. c-i' . molly. um] ms until . t1 v-u' li U“\'.‘."lllnl‘ tlu- lulivs were in lliv llltleI‘tI), My Hamilton. vranwt of the. rliurtli. [\Illjml Mull lvlwulm'u or Mini: nmrch. untl tho rhuir mm: tho lvri-hil hymn its this brhlc cnfcro’tl tliv church. hm:â€" ‘mg in ilwnrm of hot father. Mcsvu. L. M. 1mm. Oswald llamtlton. I‘ But!" on! \V. llunonii t-fflclnt- .l .tu unlwn-z ’I‘lto chromium was p-rlurmod t3 the Rev. J. W. Macmillan. ’l‘lw hrt-tn looked ptwtt) nttirul in a. brown travelling unit with whitr‘ “fivlltl‘li‘ trimming. «at-l mvrn n. h on In match . Ilinwvrrml n quuwt n nhttn roman. Mia. I'vmmm n-lidfil Illn Minio nml ima- vnntumut In arm crow vlovlwma. with n Nook velvet Arturo IR“. NW «"hl‘I‘ItNI a I‘mmr-I U Will I‘M”. MT. JMI Lmvr. umtmaor ul the \‘wtcrlh lmm: .\ Waving. t... imports“ "to urn-in thluuuh tin: lulu: ordeal. U‘Iv!‘ IItu i-rwiimiiy the Immn at“) drum to tho rte-Monro .l ll:- Wldh'fl lather. Krill-fl. Wlwu ruliâ€" fiNIBIfllIt-Ili lwI It“ ll t‘vlvelnlml ‘0 the happy couple the. party um \IUWII to a sum Iuou- “willing diuurr. \Itr .md Mrs. oub‘itt Mt ull tho flux-luvs train for a honeymoon trip to Mom. real and Portland. Maine. and will be absent three weeks. A large party of friends allcl‘tk‘l at the sta- tion to see the couple oil. Mrs. Jobbltt was up the tuition): staff of the Public 80-th bore for some time and always took an inter- est. in church Work. She taught it class in St. Andrew's Sunday School and was a member of the choir. The prcseilts to thc bri le were ban-J- some and numerous. The following Wore pl‘rhrlll from, xi distance. Mrs. Spermn. Mrs. Gumt. Mrs. Mu'daunt. Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. Garbut't. Mrs. Smith. Lmkullt'ltli, Mr. land Mrs. Fitzgerald. Pctcrborcu \Ilss Lumsdcn. Keene: Misses Jessie and Marion Jobbilt. Mr. and Mn». Ralph (bu-kn. II iliburtmi. :inl mini- tI't’vllS Lindsay friends. C!â€" .it All Timcs of Your Pain-Killer will be found a useful household rmu- etly. Cures cuts sprains and bruises. internally for cramps and diurrhwri. Avoid subtrtitutcs, ihcre‘s only ont- Pniii-Killcr, Perry Davis' ____+â€"â€" General Sporting Notes -â€".\Ir. J. liurkiii, of Ottawa. kmivn throughout Canada as our- of the clcvcrest stickâ€"handlers playing LL» crossc, will play with the St. Cather- iues team this year. â€"Mr. C. ll. Murry. lat» golf pr»- fcssionnl to the Toronto Hunt Club. is leaving that city for Montreal. where he is going to act as profes- sional for the coming sea-Jim. oâ€"Sir 'Dios. Lipton announced )‘ho- terdao' that he intended to challenge for the America’s (-up next year and expressed his opinion that Shamrock ll]. woulu be far ahead of hPr name- sakes. 4â€"â€" Tho Tourist Trade. Bobcaygeou Independent. The pro- spoct of a large number k': tourists visiting the Kmmrthii Lakes this summer is most grulii‘yirg. 'l‘lm amount of literature to be divinbutu ed this season will be very large. and the advcrtlsing of the Lakes is reaching over the whole continent. The sixth edition of the Grand Trunk folder Is already issued. The Ba.) of Quiutc Navigation Co. will publldi its guide book. in which the Lakes figure prominently. and the TLV.N. Cu. will this season publish a. handsome Ka- wartlm Lake folder of 32 pages, something after the style of the Gram Trait folder. l-‘enelon Falls and Bobcaygeon' will each have a folder in their local interest. ands]- together the charms and advantages of the Lakes as the summer pleasure ground. of the continent will be spread before the great Canadian'and American public in a. way far beyond any previous effort ...... Will our Board of Trade please inform us where Lindsay figures in the business? , mwwmumm mu. I feet. And nul- urh one: a whole lot of ”uptown: which an fre- quently treated unme- celfully as separate dis m Budnclic. Neu- mfi: firth: Bide Chill. nod ”vanadium-n. 1m- .08. kc with ad rred Tongue I was sad etc. are some of the m no and. *~.-_ __,___._â€"â€"â€"â€" r 9 i«anwuuwvoosoonwuuvvsooa» o h-â€"â€"._.. . . IT IS THE HAT ”.HKTI{!XTT.HH MAKES THE MAN. YOUNG MANâ€"you may have a hobby Spring Suit, 3 Stand-up-turn-down Collar and newest Neck-tie, a :hortLOvercoat or a Raglan, and yet if you are wearing last 563- s-(fii'sfiHat you4arctnotfivell:dresscd. Remember Easter is'.early this year, and men:as well as women should have a new Hat. “This season 1902 Spring and .Summer ats' made by\”Wakefield,“ ."Sackville" and "Leslie." arcfinow injstock for you to choose honh 0’Loughlin McIntyre, K EN T-ST. . LINDSAY. GASII - AID - ONE - NICE O“.“O“MMO“O” zoommouoomom» ’ Took Her Time 0 0 About It. OOOOOOWOOOOO 'l‘wo weeks ago 2. lady called at our store to look a: w? our DINNER SET IS. She fancied two designs, ‘3... being a careful body, and intent on a bargain. she said she would call again. The promise was kept faithfully, and we made a. sale. The lady volunteered the information that she had in- spccted and priced all the Dinner Sctts in town. and that ours were the prettiest and cheapest. , We selected our China and Crockery stock with great care, and were pleased to receive this evidence that it compares in value and appearance with the assortments of other town dealers. We believe our prices are lower than those of most merchants. Spratt 80 Killen. O””OOOO”OWO”QO” it a l 4 fl l‘ i W W” MOWOV‘WWOW“ g i 3 9 l E z i 00000000090009.0000 09999OQOOOQOQOoQoooooooooo90¢ 000 O. The Peoples’ Shoe Store. “OWOWM5ON 6 Pairs Men’s Rubber Boots, sizes 10 and 11, reg- .ular $3.00, for $1.99. 40‘Pairs Men’s Fine Rubbers, New G oeds. all sizes regular 65c. and 60c.. for 50¢. 60 Pairs Woman’s Fine Rubbers, New Goods, for 35¢. 30 Pairs. A job lot of Misses' and Woman’s Fine Rubbers. while they last for 250. 7 Pairs Boys’ and Girl’s Rubber Boots, while they first for $1 25 ' 18 airs Woman’s Oxfords and Slippers, regular 31 25 for 75¢.