The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE THREE. --.â€"â€" .â€" -â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"uâ€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"uw.--“7 -- -.... THE N. HUUKIN SHOE STORE. LINDSAY’S GREATEST SHOE HOUSE. â€" .-¢â€"â€"â€"â€"- _.â€"â€"â€".-.. v“ «- . r. . --~' ten of education. "warmer! this ' . \ Suki/.132? be a matter of offence. at a. mblect' ‘1 mt, (m WAY , , even of oblac-tiofi'on the part of the . 0t 9v 8 a, . . manner 'IIIEEI mam . r man. and I .will not discuss the! ob- Jections he hon raised) I ask; is it a." m ‘in'inorilt'y? But I. will not diaries. that question with tlie'bon. gentle- “ ' ‘ ' advisable. let Separate schools boob- ! . Occupied by luv. 0. 0. (Sneaky, of c... ‘5..- M Seaso lectionable to-day than they min 00. -- lug": Let win-'22:: nae (5:352! ‘090’ m .13 of hit the invest . and you ‘y equalled on reqses‘: ~ AY. QfitovvfifiOvthfifivfittfivaOvfi‘WOQO «unvnnwuno 00 009990 E \ l 1 Just now most anyone is undecided as to what , lectiounbloâ€"thay cannot be 'more ob- to buy for their feet. Let us suggest a, few things: Men and Women’s Felt Cong, very war-xii, 75c. $100 and $1.25 Men's and Women's Blimrd Overshoes $1.00 and r. ' M533 and 3°” Buckskin Moccasins. V67 “a”: 7:2. sine and $1.25 . Balance of many lines of Felt and Winter Wear at clearing 91566. TRAVELLING GOODS A SPECIALTY. A full stock of Trunks, new goods, new styles, $1.75 up to $1000. A full range of Leather Grips and Bags from $1.06 up to $5.50. canvas masoorns, sm'r cases, In um srrnns. F. A. ROBINSON 74 Kent-st. Lindsay. The White Front Between Campbell’s and Sutollffe’s. newâ€"rev can We can also ofi’er some fine lines of Bottled and Canned Preserves, Jams, Evaporated Fruits, Etc. put up by first-class manufacturers. Don't overlook our China Hall when you want anything in Fine China, Earthenware or Glass. Grocery. Kent-st. Groceries, m... A. L BAMPBEL "'7“-v-.~â€"â€"r~ Q»V 8"- }‘v 92V tyvv 9 China Hall, William-at. lholooaln and Retell . .906 0 QQQQQOQOOOOOQQO 000909 «N .099” 0090000 .69... be , Chamber ' ’s Cough Remedy ALWAYS cums And ial’leaeaal and Safe. ___’-â€" mouse-mm. Afr. Wm. '1‘. Stead, w'tting in The Renew of Reviews for March. des- cribes the great religious revival in Wales from his peculiar view-point. beguiling one of the gathering! which he attended. he says: Ike vast congregatiow were as sob- erlj' sane. as orderly. and at least as reverent as any congregation I ever saw beneath :lie dome of Sc. Paul's. But it was aflamc With a passionate religious enthusiasm, the like of which 2 have {18" er seen in St. Paul's- nor from the Crowded lofticst gallery sat or eager Tie: abort farm‘s :0 the saood. a~ flu-essay dictated. hunireos of serious men and though?- !ul wonnn. "hr-ir eyes riveted "PM the plazi’orm or upon whatever oth- er part of in: building was the storm WDtrc of 11x. meeting. There was absolutely Wild. violent. hysterical. unless it be I hysterical for the labcring breast to rem: with sobbing: that cannot be repressed, and the :hroct to choke with motion as a. seuse of the aw- Ytl borer and shame of a wasteful Lilo suddenly bursts upon the soul. 00 all sides there was the solemn madness of men and women upon whcse eyes has dawned the spin!!- W of a new day. the foretnsto of "5°69 zlories they are enjoying in :59 quifkenul sense of human fellow- Sbip and a keen, glad zest added to their own lives. Employers tell me that the qual- y 0f tile work the maxtts are putâ€" 1LI“: ,2: has imprOVed. ,lV'aste is less. m35-50 to their daily toil witharmw ‘9‘“! Of madness in their labor. In 1-5“ 10114:. “Jun galleries of the mine. ‘V‘Dfire once the haulers swore at E5“? POnies in Wels'mfied English firms of blasphemy there is now but :_° 09 heard the haunting melody of :19. revival music. ;»The pit ponies, "39 Amer-can mules. have been driv- iii-3:; oaths and curses smce they (“who‘re the yoke, are being re- ; o .o do their work without the $8313; of profanity. There ialess .inkzng lees idleness, less gambling. n record with almost incredulous another has foreewom “”5 “3d Iii-ink. and the gladiatorinl 1: m5 and {5 living a sober and god- “fir: putting his energy into the m ." X078 wonderful will and al- 15" 'mr‘d’hle to those who know :- 0“”.“153 “Fee and thrive: up- hostfihw' “1d how ’l‘oryi-n in 5..., mm upon the drinking hab- mle. the Tory daily pn- TEII’? A number of woll-intentioned. but eeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeee GANNED.... VEGETABLES The finest packed in Canada. “The Old Homestead Brand.” Clean, solid packed, delicious canned goods. .1876 or in 1886. or when» the! Con- federation took placeâ€"they are just the new now as they were thenâ€"ts it admirable. in view. of our peanut condatiolr. in the hope me entertain of forming a notion on this con- tineurt becpuse that in after all the hope we entertain to-dayâ€"ie it ad- visable. entertaining as we do that hope, re burnings. whiohnr. Brown declared to exist in .1864. and open up again the question to agitation which .we hoped we finally closed at that time?" Later on. referring to a remark made at a public meeting by 1 Afr. Lee, of Shorbrooke. Sir Wilfrid eaidl: “Sir. I have no fear. for my part, tnat there should ever arise an agita- tion in the Province of Quebec for inc removal of the separate school; of t‘nz- Protestant miinority; but certainly it ie only fair to ask that what is granted in Quebec to the mine 'ty mould also be. Kr'ntnd to the minority elsewhere. it is not unfair to ask that the one measure of Jun- ice which prevails in cue province should also prevail in other provin- CQ‘S an! territories, It may be that .lie system of separate schools is not acceptable to the hon. gen-tlcmm. (air. Mdorthy). but does he. orders unynnc. expect that it is possible to lorm a natichl if each one of ms in- ..sts upon what he conceives to be Lo thi- right. in any matter whatev- 1. r ls it possible to form a natiqn 0.. any other bani-B than the surren- der of prejudice, 'of passion. of Lenti- ..::1t. or even" of conviction. for the (431110” good?" , «train in 1895. Speaking this time on the Manitoba school question, he uscd the following expressions. “What should be done? I hove no ”hesitation. for my pu't. in speaking my own persona; sent-awn: :3 say than I do (ll-sire and do “'Nll that the minority innu'nittfouuiuy tr. illowi-d the privilege of teaching”: thcir schools. to the." chillrcn. their dutics to God and man as they understand those dulllen, and as their duties are taught to them by their (Thumb. That is my ‘Nl‘ll. But l-lo say. if that object is to no restored. it is not to be restored by :mpcrious dictation nor by admznimrativorocr- vie“. If that objecc is to be restor- ed the hand must be fll'ln and the tcucl: must be soft. Hilllftf'h) the couch has been rude and t‘m- hand has been won. ." Herc. surely. iis nmpl: [roof that in this present attitude sir Wilfrid has in no Wise dcprtrted from his attitude of the 12.15:. .‘til through by; car- eer he has held to iit that flit‘ peace, and therefore. the progrcm. of Can- nda depends very largeql upon the application to minorities the policy of Mr. Blake, who would give them "full measure, hooped up and runn- ..ng; over-3" There may be those who cannot see the way (0 agreeing with Sir “ilfrid, but he is not upon to Lin: accusation of now dam: in- ter of South Wales has devoted its consistently with his past. cclnmne day by day to reporting and defending the movement which de- clares war to the death against both gambling and drin'a‘. This is the revival movement which I is now spreading over England, and preparation for which are being made on this side of the Atlantici The time seems to be opportune, and the work which is being done is evident- ly of a (mar-actor wbibc is likely to endure. # l5 SIR WILFRID MUIIER COINS- r.ot over-careful, people have rushed :0 -lie conclusion that in stipulating for the continuance of Separate schools in the Norxhwest Provin- cos Sir WilfridlLauricr has departed from his attitude of the earlier times. eats the Montreal Herald. Nothing could be farther from the fact. Sir Wilfrid stands toâ€"day cractly when: he stood in 1904 when this question was up in debate. and his attitude is thoroughly consistent with the stand he took in the debate on the: Mani- ln 189-1 he argued Separate itobo quasticu. cont-nuance 0" schools in the Northwest on the torn;- grounds mud in almost the same language as to-duy, and in 1895 for fl.c 001.010; l1896 and 11897. the records sham clearly enough that he at no rune ltcck ground against the right of the [minority to their Separate schools. ‘A reference or two to this speeches will make this clear. Smakrug on July 16, 1‘94. against a motion made by In. McCarthy to eliminate the mhool clauses adopt- ‘ed 1875. Sir Wilfrid said; , “I have noted all the objaztulns .brought forward to the Separate school system in the bortbwesta It fie alleged that it IS vary experiencâ€" more expensive than the system of public schools. So be itâ€"I _wxll nor discuss. the matter thn the hunger:- Let me. however, observe thin. that if the system. of Separate schools be more expenstve than the system of public echoes. the rum- ority will suffer. and not the maj- oritv; but if then-mummy are Will- in; to pay that price in order to have tncir own schools and their own sys- â€"â€" EDITORIAL NOTES .â€" ‘l'lx- eleventh Legiela ore of Proxince has been called to meet for the transaction of business on Wed- ucsday. March. 22nd. this Ottawa Free Pros-a: Somebody" hiloulo get a snap shot at Col. Sun as he starts wrapped in the folds of the Toronto Globe to the scene of the Northwest rebellion. Sm Hughes in Montreal. an a po- lit ical banquet. gave the folks a brief mple of his French and told them that all his children spoke the Ian-g- uage. it is a busy time with Sam when he cannot spans a few minutes to toot about his all god Irena:- llugwuot blood or the family accom- uh’sliments. â€"_.â€" So long as British mechanics come to Canada of their own accord they will be welcome, bult they must: not be in a position 'to any they came be. cause they were told by Government. officials they would. find work here as artisans. We need agriculturiata and domestic servants. bot wedo not hold out bright prospects for tradee.‘ momâ€"Globe. . _. -' . . Globe: Why abound the world won do: at. the unbroken aerlen of Japaneno ml The Jap todayie chemo-t imitative and the moat pereavorlng man on earth. Stodenu there are no engor for learning that they are and to rrad with the help of noun full of glow womn when they can afford no home: liz t. How could the drunken. halfbarbaroua troupe of the Czar need before loch men ? M’riting to a. St. Thomas Liberal. Sir Wilfrid gives some information about the Separate schools as they orig in the Northlwaet. He says: {The impromion prevails that So- parate schools such as they are in- tended by the Bill will beoccloa'asti- ‘ cal adiooln.‘ (this is quite an error. moreby ”21:: I . fight to: v . t goes mm diam if?“ is - mediate a ‘1'” m m Yaoun’taay continent. “decide it's “hat you call Separate schools in this instance is practically national schools. Here is flu: law. of the Northwest Territories at the pre- sent must; All the teachers have to pay an examination and be cer- tified by theBo-ard of Public Instruc- tion: all the ochools have to be ex- nmincd by inspectors appointed by the Board of Public Inscruotionyall books in use in the nebcola Moe. in be approved by the Board of Public Instruction; all secular matters are under the control of the Bong-d of Public Instr-notion: I‘ll tuition has to he give: in the with language; at 8.88 children can be siren rolls:- ionn fmtrnotim ac to rulu' not by the trueteen of the reboots, but attendance at No in not are. compel-cry. go back to the old. beam in.” '11s: and nothing; more: mun. Rev. D. 0. Cree-lay. well known to Lindsay citilona. and a brother to the famous evangelist. occupied the Dulplt of Cambridge“. Methodist church Sunday. and the old friends were ‘lad to hear him Once again. Mr. Croaeloy has a clear, diu- tinot voice which buds the attention. llis morning text. "The greatest of these in Charity,” was found in Cor. JSLh chapter. It in difficult for u at first sight to thunk tut charity “a! peril.” the Wheat of all vir- tues. There was a deeper running in the text than the word chariity on give us. We think charity consists in the giving of ulna. and that our lii'hcint mncemion 0f it in lore. Love may be mere sentiment, and some young men make better lovers than husbands. {their love in without aoul and heart. unity is distinctly a quality of charathr; it has .n if the heart. soul and charatccr. There is something better than gifts of charity. The gifts are not to be do- spiscd. but are to be sought for. That 'scmclhing better than charity can- hit on eXprcseed. Beautiful gifts do not represent or chn make charact- or. nor do they make us acceptable to God. Our several gifts or talents ma} be all put together .‘n-l yet avail DOLlllnt,’ in God‘s sight. There are plenty of people stalking ‘lbullt the “and to-day, holding their heads up because of the gifts they passes, and yet Code-ails them nothing. 1 am not charity. but sounding brass â€" though I ll:i\u :i brillmn: intcliecr. yet 1 :nm not charity: though I bestow '1“ my gifts to the poor and give. my lady [C be burnt as a sacrificc. v0: it is nothzug. Though I may passes: all liuesc gifts in the exercise Of them I am nothing. There is a danger of magnifying: gifts tou highly. that o.‘ supposing (ur gifts have won a place amongst men. and we think God therefore. should look upon us in (be some light as men do. There is also the danger of trusting in our gifts - they lack God's charity. .We are al. expound L0 the sum-.- dnnger. if we have. u.:. c .arityâ€"that which puts us in right relationship With Godâ€"then we are not right with God. God says char- ;ty surpasses than all. it is some-4 thing that cannot be defined ; no more can you define charity :hln you can life. but we nauiyw it. There am rmrtccn colors mentioned in this cnaplci- representing charity. Tin- :ipostlo says; It suffered long. it enâ€" neth not, nor is it puffed up, out is modest: it dm-s not behave itself unseen‘uugly, it thinketli no evil. These are the colors of charity. You can put charity in the heart of a man. and let him not as a. prism. through which these colors are to mark a Child of God, going In and on: amongst all men, yes. right on the streets 0!. Linden . Referring to gifts poaccased by min the apostle says; l’rOpliesy shall fall. _knowiedge shall 'vaniah. but charity is the great revealing light and lives forever. “hat is this wonderful thing called Charity? Firet. charity is a God qullity in won: second, a principle of prevail- in: light to men, which inclines our hearts to glorify God to men. (2n:- ity represents the essential condi-, tion of God in man without: which we are nothing. and the way it has to manifest itself to the world in through human characterâ€"through vou and f: I am inspired to pray that God will put charity into my heart and make me a reflector. that the world may see it so as to allow D‘Lhef' men the greatness of God. In the evening Mr. Croaeley took his text from Acts, 13th chapter. 36th Verse. “For Dav:d, after he had served his own generation by the will of God. fell on sleep." Hi.- congre- gations greatly apprecmted hie rc- mnrks. which were very impressive and inspiring. Y. M. C. A. Mr. Fred A. Robuuaon. of Knot (allege. Toronto. a former Y.|f.C..-\. Smretary here. addressed the young men Sunday afternoon on "Moral am Religious Customs u 2 have seen them in Kentucky and the Southern States." It was a very interesting talk about the home of the black man. where there is great What and abundance of sin. He told of the lawlessness of the West, of family feuds. and other matters as they ex- ist in Kentucky ;. how the black people yearned to be white. how the were kept down in the world an were given no chance whatever to rise by the white people. how Presiâ€" dent Rooseveldt in the recent elec- tions lost hundreds of votes by her. in: Booker Washington. a colored man dine with him. The YMCA. orchestra and quartette were pres- ..t and helped in the nmsic. .ft Queenâ€"at. lethodwt church on Sunday. Dr. E. A. Tattoo a ‘e in 1m- morning,nnd in the evening Soc rotary J. P. Reed .of the RICA” crave a twenty minute practical talk on “Self Control" or "Victory over Ozie's Self." He took his ten from .ne 8th chapter _of Romans. BAPTIST CHI; RCH. -At the Baptist church on Sunday Rev. Mr. Welch preached helpful ser- mons. In the morning he spoke on “The One Foundatton." bringing out a number of good pomts. We want to be sure on what foundation we are standing. Thorack of truth .esua. was the foundation of the m- terial universe, the foundation of hu- manity. of the church and the foun- dation of our faith. Ilia text for the evening was found inductee. lat chapter. v. 5 and 12. "Phuoaophy of Temptation.” Ian aboold have the restraining power of Josue Christ. Hen generally fall pious the line of their best shortcut-lotion. It is Very often the bent who are rub- lect to temptation. Sometimes it is the genial fellow who is tempted. There in no one who can cocoon on from -tenpation like Jenna Obi-int. God does not tenant men. but the God and men are full- .â€" Ladies’ and Children’s Spring Shoes . Many of our New Spring Shoes are already here and we are now showing the newest things if: the leading liner of American and Canadian Footwear, including “Dorothy Dodd,” the “Doris." Impress. “lnvletue,” “lat-ah.” and the “Bell" Shoes for ladies. For this season’s trade we have secured some wonderful values in Ladies’ Fashionable Foot- wear. and Tans in the very We have Women' Patent Colt. Laced and Blueber Boots, at 32 o at Al m B lateat shades and styles at $2.00 and $2.50 per Pair, per p I so e new rown \Ve are also opening to-day two eases of McFarlane's Shoes for Children. Special Bargain Lines on Sale this week. 30 pairs Women’s Empress Button Boots, wide last, sizes 3 to 8, reg $2.50, sale pri *4: 31.8 r a' 60 pairs Boys’ heavy School Boots, toe cap and rivetted, sizes I to 5, reg 90c, sale price 755? D W 7 only Brand New Trunks, reg $2.00 size, sale price $1.50. 20 (twenty) cents on the dollar ofi‘ regular prices on all Suit Cases, Grips and Telescopes. THE N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE LARGEST RETAILERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES IN LINDSAY. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ALWAYS CURES And in Pleasant and Safe. putdng it in a distinct depa by itself. This has been done to enable us to give you better satie- faetion than ever I SOLICIT YOUR WATCH It IS I’ A I R I N G . I promise you prompt attention and firstrclaae service. The work will be beyond all criti- cism, and the price as low as can . be charged for the work done. Let us hear from you. C. HUGHAN. Jeweller and Optician. en creatures by their own sin-i. Temptation d0('5 not come from affinity with God. but from the of- finity of the father. of lies. It I‘ll not the temptation that comes from without. but that which comes from wuhiu. to be tempted? For the develoiiment of Our charaCter. Me get doVelop. room by battling with temptation. (Sod wants to cultivate in no right- eou~nesm The manly man doee not trivc away to his gratificatioosâ€"he l i Why does (xod' permit us , is a man of self-control. God wants ‘ to fit men for the tent of life. We“ should meet tempatiou by avoiding . it. not by seeking it. and God will zivo us strength to endure it. _We should not trifle with temptation. but wc are to fight it. result is death. It‘s a great privi- lege to fight in this wcrld of evil and in the power of Christ to pre- vail and overcome it. those who are fit for ‘he kingdom above. . . ticn in the power of Christ we wall receive an everlasting .‘rown. # AI AID TO IOTNEIS. Derangement of the stomach or bowel: is responsible for most of the ailments that afflica. infants and young children. [‘0’ keeping the stomach and bowel: in order nothing can equal Baby‘s Own Tablets, that is why children in the homes where thcac Tablets arc uacc are brig-ht. zocddlaturod and healthy. Mrs. Joseph Walloon. Sbaniey. Ont“ aaya; “l but.- need Baby's Own Tablets for my baby since her what infancy. and have found them to be a med)- cinc that meet- all the mode of. lit- tle ones. hey have kept any liule one at t and healthy as can he." '1wa Tablets ore cold under a quar- antec to mum no Opllte or pouon- oue “aoothing” stuff. Sold by all medicme dealers or by mull at 25 cents a box by writing the Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine 60.. Brockvillo, On. For “3;. A aloe boby girl, quite young. ward of J. J. Kelno. Superintendent of the Child ‘ Saving Depertrnent, Parliament! Build- ‘ lap, Toronto. Apply to E. E. SW , Lludeay,0nt. â€"-â€".â€"â€"â€" llalsed a ssco Iotoor. The staff of the School of lining. Kingston. are desirous of gaining all ponible informant}: as to the meteor which shot acroaa the sky with a flash and loud noise on the evening of August 1m. last. The meteor fell nwfibelburne. on the farm of Jan Sickle. who has lost disposed of tho meteorite Prof. I-‘arrinctu. curator in the Field Color-bus Inseam. onto. form on- ot anon. We tape, that some Lindsay cum-ens could sup ply intercom detain coacernioa the oeleatia‘ Visitor. 0n the ocean; in one-non. as Ir. and Ire Manuel] and a party of fruad” r wee-v return- ing from Fannie: him I. their _at- tuition wan attracted by a vindly Nix,“ lit“ 0‘ 013.3131 be“ In the aut- era hen... anda‘ the «age that the! board a new; resembling a reunion?“ a at the time not a bro-8b 0,1 w wan stirring maxim-«3%»? gm “lore ispm- , mnixeneae in temptation. and the . God is pick- ' in: out of the stream of humanity i if we are fighting tenipta. ‘ «wuwumenowem OOWMWONO“... . HEALT H IN SAL-T FISH. To the sea we owe a good portion of Our health~sea fish and sea air will cure most illnesses, and during the season known as Lent it will profit most people to break away from animal flesh and eat instead the flesh of the sea. ' The consumption of Codfish decreased in this country largely because it was not cured properly. The Codfish we now have will appeal to all lovers of fish. It is pure cod. and all the bones are taken out. When you buy fish here you get the very finest to be had. Boned codflah Bone eae Godflah Lake Huron Trout Mackerel Finnan We flanltoba White Fish Fresh Frozen Trout Fresh Sea lien-rings Large llarrlngs Skinlees Cod Fish Boned Huddle: Labrador Herring: also Finest Brands of canned Flair. SPRATT KILLEN . 6 00M “06”.“06 W“ MOMWWWNO BLUTHING, HATS... AND FURNISHING ' We have opened up our new stock of Men's, Youths' and Boys’ Cleth- ing, Hat; Shirts, Collars and Ties for 1905. It will pay you to callon us, for we have some very special val- ues, and you will find the very latest styles and all the up~to-date patterns. “New“ 90999909909909" on. uoeoeuuoueeuewuene OQOONOOOOOQQQOOMMO HQ” 09?? 99909.0999090090099990.” O f VV- set the Piccadilly Brand of Cloth- mg, the WlkCfiCld Hat, and the W G R. White av d Colored Shirts. They are the best makes on the market. Ian's Baldy-towel! Suits from 35 00 to $1200 fall's " ‘ " mo to ma Boys' “ “ $2 00 to 8500 Ian's. Youtls' and Boys’ Hats from 506 to $2.50 lion‘s, faiths“ and Buys’ Negligee and Regular imrs at 50c, 75:. SH)", $125, 3150 or Ordered Clothing We have a large stock of Scotch Tweed, Colored Worsted, B u: S~rge. and all the new weaves in Black Goods. Mr. C. T Hadder attends to this department for us, and be will give you a good fitting suit and the proper style for this season § 0’Luughlin McIntyre. CAsH AND ONE PRICE. 5': PaysLPt-opiehuo Them-