{leaning a person as every ,70 _.. 1‘0â€" 00 I NOTICE FARME RS. we [ind ‘ adult '1’" nd lie iiiiiiia loan and Savings inmuanu tbe hour. of one end two o’clock in hm. for the purpoee of nominating flint. for the ofï¬ce of Count Coun- alllfotthe Sixth County Council Vieio. i the County of chtoriu. to ï¬ll the unused by the denth of the lnte William Cemeron. If more then one condi- buominnted the pa in will be opened thepoiling places for eech of the polling ' ' ' mthin the aid district. on XDAY.tne 23m Duy of MA Y, 1900, poll! to continue open from nine o’clock the manning until ï¬ve o’clock in the n!- â€EBAY, 14th Day of MAY, 1900 43-min. )1. 1» smmm "Alum" Art ‘5" I? "11.1on will 12:†Oral Suuuttzd bk am†And Sammy’s: I.†p I... r F“ up": leaving Tovontlo‘: 88.25 i ill. will has: A, 19th. U r a «whip! min Sum! -: mpg... an atrial «8.8. dun-mun homo t: 1 30 9.1!. on Tul- b'vmflhn. Ind Suarez a. and» ml! 1;. undo n 5m: 8:. Ila-i. ma Wand for: William '0: All poinu war. A. E NO’I‘KAF, Alt. Gen. Pm. Agent “533; but, . . Toronto. Sodas is hereby given that a meeting will b bald, pursuant. to the Mnnicipd Act, tt WHEN}. in McKBNZ-B HALL. MARKHAM STUCK 5:]: County Council Division, County of Victoria. 4114 We are now in position at our mill wdo all Chopping ofl'ered us. Same ‘mns as before cur Chop Mill was burned. Your patronage kindly solic. ital. m mum MILLING 00.. M sad no'ionger. Ned the 3rd daty of Mty. 1900. JOHN A. JACKSON, 3|": Nominating 0500:. INCORPORATED UNDER CAP. 1“. 8.8.0. an“, â€NOE LINDSAY. our. Iâ€, to Lonâ€"On town nod {um woporty n: cum: rum of interact. Colt h“. “d no delny “flag I" Do 'u of $1.00 sad npwd taken. withdnnl 3: my L Dekntnra'zn‘nfxgg'fffgorio 1m from one to ï¬n you: for sum of 8100 ad up. "‘5'" current am of interest sllowod. QMTcI-Iaï¬. LOCAL AGENT. ‘ 80 Kent“: Linaâ€. ID'ARD MOSGRCVE, h?! Plblic. fonve ulcer. Is- llcr oi lnrriage 1. «uses, III- we Agent. etc. given thnt the Court of W {or the Township of Eldon will b. m .; Campbell’s Hotel. Birkï¬eld, on may. the 3m day of lay, in .3, the hour of Eleven o'clock in the .IOIINAI‘ION M E ETIN G. OUTS AND SHOES Entire Stock on our Bargain T ables To-day. D ‘ _ a - is hereby gwan tin: t .233," Pub But no West of Vi:- hAmno and North of Kent. Smotin My forbidden, ad the police has been - â€prosecute nnyone found tru- PC. on aid prOPOV‘Y- 41¢ IOHN D. GRAHAM. Chaim“ Town Property Cmmitm. / 051-01: Snturdny morning. April L 23¢, botwocn Lng’n Schoolhouse “1.. In" on she Downeyvillo road, 3 . 'm to mic-bl, rewarded by leaving whenâ€. a, ï¬n Poo: Printing ofï¬ce.-â€"w2. Bought at 50c on the Dollar. PPER LAKE SERVICE ‘I‘I‘Ix 722mg. om Eboz. 83a 3.. Hunâ€"ms? .OnWOdfld‘" 2nd inst. between LOST “d333,“ em. M y, n VETERINARY’S EC E Sniublo renrd A. 52;? 305 nickk'Pl‘ 1' m mm“, toDR. BROAD, Lin 41:3. It is r ’7 ‘ FOR SALE. â€" 6'2 Eight at. OIJDE wad, 1.32:1qu 3 mt“; " actOOf kn ; .m on “d m sad woodthed. App), :0 JOHN â€OBEY, Fuelon rosd, Luau, P, o. :l7v8 _ A _ .5. 5021di 'VWEVI WHOLE NO 2122 :mmsm 1.56. TEN PAGES your chance for something cheap at Pr «idea t. TRESPASSERS. inlpccnion. JOHN A. IiCtiSQN. VA: . sin. eight: desir- ing “Pram.“ on On:- It... 3nd Victotis .. a. S. McCARl‘Y.â€"dtf. xiii-Amen» nu. in now ï¬led in my §§§ Toronto. (Limited) Tp. Clerk. -.flI’ 4. KINTYBI 8783. DARLING 0!“ 30mm 2923 PdnooGoom in MI“, lred In Clydmddo lino- ndwith hincxeouont oontomï¬on Ink-him u â€odour-bled". Hbminnduuuohdooh this dint-legit". bccononom :- tho "about «hummus» p-iedhonaintbo mutate-any. Torn-88. PrinoeGeorgewillmnkethe mono! 1900 at the Central House sublet. Lind- Good nulliommm, brood mu m ten-cu undtherohonlygnryl-niud unnatural! bud columdï¬llmlnthoooun . Mmdlntvlnz pighï¬hoyvmpsnty higho': M m M mlhowunuynndwillmbotorsxoodmum m-nrplunhsum:w-mmudum,m thmhnouywhomdond tyolltlortho round" bvoodor. Poem by M um. onlyzothobdmtudlorgoodlizamdcflor. usury nd extreme honing spud. Dou’k um dslmlo expense: brood “the but willow, who? omthoym. Wee-Equine good thing: dub world without on o 1..“ on M. Prince George, 3917 JAY GOULD 1 17} WA By Emblem 10. By Young Jun 2009. Record 2.1! i; bud st Owl-ton Stock Fun, Lu“ Mon. Kentucky. Willmketheaeuonofwo at his own sable, No. 172 Kent-st. at, Lindsay. Ap 'ouion has this dsy boon undo for the “on License held by Arthur Mc- Evoy, u the Village of Victorin Rood, Township of Eden. Lianne Dun-int 0! West Victoris, by Peter Maren. of the To of Cudcn. Snob ‘utioa'm be coil-i by the Board o ' Oom- miuiouou 6: the 21:: d1] of my, 2900. JOHN SHORT, lain-o Inspector; Dstod this 4th day of Mn], 190:1â€"21'2 Win vim Linduy Every Wednee day, a the Simpson Home. Home, 10 e In. to 4. pm. Consultations, eye, en, none end thrash -â€"wdlyr. The Pure-Brod Impartod emu-duo DR. T. POPHAM McCULLOUGH EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Strong, relinble school, with splendid equipment, including 60 ï¬rst-clue type- writing mnchinee. There ere no nation- and members we admitted any time. Wrte for particulu'l. GENTBAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, , TORONTO. From April 17th merges into the Summer Term from July 3rd in the EASTER TERM J. G. EDWARDS 00. Call 1nd see In; our prices are my stock huge and well bought. ill’s For business or pleasure we believe there is no better Wheel at the price than the strong and good 1900 D0- MINION for 840.00 KESWICK, 10144 The Standard-Bud sum“. there is nothing neuer to huing them than ordering I. . . . Cleveland Bicyce Hardware. Iron and Steel G300 W. CURTIS! mp" 172 Rang}. West, Lind-y. 10!!! IIGW000. Managing Dimtor. A Suggestion. Terms :15. ‘. sun, Principal. If you Want wings CARTER Bauer Towclllng In rod cr blnc ouch. 16 Inches. 50 3 3.111. 18 Inch 70 n yud. 23 Inch 10.) a uni. Cuton Crab Towclllcg 18 Inch. In phIn Ind fancy stripe: nt 5.: per sud. LInen Cruh Tommnn. In p'nIn or Inncy bcrdcn. 17 Inch“. 7c pct yuan, 19 Inch... 10¢ per rad. Whltc Applique PIllow Slum, Sldcbaud Coven, Bnmu Scab. ctc. Pmcw Shams. pct mix-.91». Cl. 25 81. 50. Bar-- m nnd SIdcbou'd Conn nt 053, 75c. 81,‘ and $1.25. WM“ Day“.- nod Ton» Huts, um II 3 very â€ch3! lot, from 5c 1 00853.net. Inches wide, mocth ï¬nish, 8c. 10:, 15 , mo Ind 253. Hemmed end Tucked Lane, for aprons. 88 no 40 lncbee wide. “14:. 20:. end 35:. White mun. 0-1: chock coneleu of Eng- llsh ï¬cfleycombe. A'hcmbree. English Toilet end Mereelllee. American Crochet end Mcreefllee Quite. Jumbo II A very large American crochet qum reed: for me. Our eoeclel leader. 95c. Englleh Mercemee qallte. IYm 10:4, 11:4 end 18:4, prim 81 25 to $5.00. THE BARGAIN GIVEB. LINDSAY. M.d.CARTER J. SUTUUFFE SUNS QGIQCIQGGCD'OIOGOO ‘ You know what the“ Ta- ble Linen Remnants areâ€" You have bought them here before. These are the best lot we have ever had, and aï¬'ord an opportunity of be curing a. ï¬ne TABLE CLOTH at one third to a half less than regular price. 0%°X°°X°°X°%°X-%é Ladies’ Costumes and Spring Jackets. A storeful of gainful buying chances for the visitor, This list represents worthiness and goodness backed by _the Carter guarantee to refund money if goods are not as represent- ed, or if they do not prove satisfactory. Lace Pin, Hat Pin, Belt or Buckle, Neck Chain, Bracelet To Complete Your‘ SPRING COSTUME â€"or a. daintyâ€" BRITTON BROS, Lindsay’s Leading Jewellers I’m-plain, 5‘ 3910' 2 place Salts. short putt. bakes "1%: he]! bleached 103'. In dark Cmedlen tweed: end nay Mg" “a check tow- blue semen. needy p‘eebed coats. nine PYODOI damaged end 33 029.1330!“ $350 â€(18300 galley. mi“. red borders In youroholoetorflai. reopon elm 13:25 In. I enthen ‘0’ 5°; 18 ‘ 38 Men's Salts. In three bathed cut euny Mr :3: 12,: ; 3113:? and single breasted u: gee, ban. import- of «(3 ed Hockebsck 0d buck wanted. Ink bound edgvl. bees and 'u TOW!’ Wei locum llnlog.mod trimmings. use. 34 . such 1 w): Eï¬fï¬g to 4%, nude to ordex price. 320.00, Ger-ta". I BIKE" 20 x 40. «ch 20 ; 22 x 44, much % '. White Victor“. stm, as to 40 You will perhaps want a pretty hogan. gixggs h“ 0 mmaem - av. ‘uv - x 44, «ch 3 -: ; Cotton Dre'e Geode Novelties. Thole ere hlto Viotoril ' high eieu epecieltlee that come to ll won, as t° ‘0 iron Eoropeee hehlon centres. Rep- .†8°- 10:, 15 ’ reeent rere deiotioeee in cotton iehriea. The 01'8“!†of the deelgoe end the eun- u. for Iprone. l eriority oi the fluid: eppeel to the one ' 20°. end 363., drone" end women of teete. They're “I.“ of Eng- 1 ell worth coming to ace. The following nee. Enamh heli e dceen iteme to represent the etoeh: rieen Crochet maul-dud. Irish Dimitiea. heeutltul ei- Inho is e very loot. 34 inohee wide, 17.). 85:, end so; 1 gcfï¬â€™ï¬‚f: wan. Pereien Lewn, 32 inches wide. nu 11:4 end 18:4, flee quelity et 25 a. White Mediate Cemhric. ope iel qnnity 20‘. to oheoh, 13 3‘ “â€5“ Wide. par yetd To e yerd. as Fremh Omeediee. in p‘ein white. lupodor eh Towelliog qu slit}. 18:, 20: end 3 2. limp“ It 53 3'08““ 13.31"!†Lewes end Nelneooks. 0mm ‘0' for weiste end [numb wont. Quintin nohee. 70 per “.0“, from so; to 75: per mil. Merlewn sch. new thle eeee'n. heeuum " Sidehoud coins. new designs. to: float due" to. Pillow “.mgnu-eatoed to weeh My. eh â€.m BIY- we m a“. :05 7' 1 $3.23.; BleokDanlogWooleni Nm.ns:pc luuomkl oerdorStoro'. ‘ - Broth Drese Binding. ell ehedee e. Be yd, “â€â€œM‘v BIG REDUCTIONS IN «mm. All to be had ‘at LINDSAY. ONT. k Remember these are :11 Spring 1900. Styles, and the quantity is limited. This' is a rare opportunity for money saving, com-’ ing, as it does, so early in the season. I randy-tomes: ptloe. $12.“). or last but by no means least one of then lovely little Chatelaine Purses so dressy, you know. i2 MAY 11. 1900. fund in: an Dominion at Canada. I: (blame of kitiuh lutltntiou would be by a. W9. :A m Mat mat in Qua; mgr: Sir Charles Tamper. in reply. said nothing in his public. life gave him greater pleasure than- to meet such nou-pzu‘tisan gatherings u the one beâ€" fore him. He was «lighted, on re- turning to Lindsay after 28 ma' ab. sense, to see such evidenoeqof prosper- ity: After a retennoe to his recent “'8 war. he pointed out thet the etmggle in South Africa was tddecide whdher the 17th century method! of the Boers. or the 19th“ century civilisation eat the British. should triumph. a. dechxved his mm. in the hunky/a the Mr Gan-dis». «2d QW' flit-.3900") in; toast of “Our Guest. " in. pro- posedb 5' Mayor Smyth m a few. words. â€and ydially honored. most bitter strite. m an. indication that international nrbitration wuyet quite possible. M3“. Macmillan con- cluded with a doclmtion of confi- dence in the Canadian soldiers. who. he said. did not down the title. “Absent-Minded Beggar." and who learned on much in three weeks In ‘flbgnmy {Atkina'fAdid in six.__ Kareem). The luncheon being diepseed of, the Hunt celled the meetlnxtoorder, end propoeed the tout to Her Grecian: IHnjeety the Queen, which we: heertfly reeponded to by ell elnxing the netionel enthem. Mr. J. D. Flavelle propoeedthetmt of “par Empire and It: Wonders: and in the wureqofhie remark. eeid such. a tout was perticnlnrly appro- priate at the present time. when so many Ganedinne were courageously de- tending Jthe Empire. Rev. J. Macmillan. chaplain of the 45th anttalion. who responded. l made an eloquent eddreee. He aid that at no time we: the want cloud below the horizon. Britain wee fer more indebted to hr army end nevy flor her strength than- to the good- will of other nation. He believedi the opposition- to the' pr‘neent war cum moron e whose indolence-«w fea- ture heir character resulting (from our habits at liteâ€"made them oppoe- edtoell ware. [Ibeunion of . mica: bunche- at the Methods: church. and of the Preebyterinn church. at timee when' the_re_ ween x .33. 3.358 a 323% as. 05:. be: a vote- 33 «an $33!â€" An. and “32:5. 32: It :58 ca Wilson, R. B. Allan. R Brynn, R. Touchburn, E. A. Rudy. F. Knowloon. Ju. Coiling, G. Lyde, J u. Box-ll, S. Wuhlmton. Wm. Cmnon, G. E. Brod- erick. W. M Rob-on. F. C Taylor, R. J.Igydomd A. D Msllon. R09. R. ylv ester, W. H. Steven, C. D. Bur, J, H. Kai ht. J H. Soothonn, John Hora, W. W. n,J. A. Ndon, G. H. Ho pkiu, J. C. Hui-none, Wm. F_u - Valle. JP 1508.010. J ._Gn_hun. G. H ' Intel-tuned n: Luncheon. At the luncheon It the Benton hone, tendered by the citizen- to Sir Chuleo Topper, the following condemen occupied new at the tsble. Mum 8113th per. forming the duties of cheirmnn. and Mr. J. D Fhvelle those of vice-choitmn: Fli- honor Judge Deon, 8 new: Doboon, S. For, M RR. A. P. Devlin, County Crown Attorney. W. Steen. P.M., Col. Deacon. T. S'ewut, chairman of the School Board, Ron Much. Macmillan, Hugh-on and Meaning, Dn Vroomnn, Herriunn and Juleâ€; end Mam. R. Coupe, and was st once escorted to I the Collegiate Institute. Here the : Board of Eeducstion. met the distin- guished visitor, and Mws' ‘ Mosaic 3 Hardy and Miss Jean McDouga'sllpro, isented Sir Charles and tin Senator ; with button-hole boquets. I Sir. Charles briefly adde the : students of the Institute and of the [three senior rooms 0‘ the publiq : schools, thanking the Lecttms Coulis j committee for the privilege of his vis- ‘ it. He urged upon those present the . great importance of education. plac- 5 ing it in value second to nothing else. | “Our educational institutions lie at ‘ r the very foundation of our nat‘onali i progress and prosperity. " Sir Charles I. referred briefly to the establishment in Nova Sootia of tree schools support- ed by direct taxation, a measure which he had the honor of introducing. He emphasized the vslm of the education otbothsexes,andlsiddmsoniu Nina! and national sides Mr. Stewart.b at“ the pleasure st ï¬r l(Blast 'ndt Mendâ€!- oomedhim totheschoolsnd the town He also paid s tnbuteto the Leo- lure Course. . t Sir Chm-lea Tapper arrived in town Eriday morning from Toronto, andwas met at the station by Semtor Dob- aon. Principal Harstone, Chairman Stemt. of tin Bond. of Education, and the Collegiate Institute Cadet iSIR CHARLES TUPPER’S VISIT The Venenble Leader of ELOQUENT LECTURE In Fulfilment of his Promise to the Colleglate Literary Society. umwmcwegmepéï¬mhg WumcheoautheBeu intheEveninz with Citizens mdv 81! mar!†n the 00110313: 0 LECTURE ON “THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE OF CANADA.†the Opposition Given u Cordial Reception-In his Brief pus he Urged the Importance o7: Educationâ€"Wu be Benson Houseâ€"The Anembiy Hm Crowded and Vision“ from Other Points. ‘ Sir Charles Tupper first entered into it brief historical reviewed the events subsequent to 1841. leading to the Oonferhntion of 1867. After a glance st the condition at (hands at Con- tede'retion. the joining of Manitoba. British Columbia and Prince Edward Islend.81.r SLrC-hru'les declared that he hoped. old as he was, to live to ï¬e Newfoundland become s component part. rounding of! the British nation with the rest of the British Empire. (.)Anllnuse He then gave a. number of f igures. showing the great growth in the wealth sud. trsde of Canada since Confederation. snd sdded: One might sesrth the world. in vein to find s populstion such ss we: hsd. 0! less than five milliona of people, who would grapple with such s project as the building of s line of 4.000 miles otmil wsy.2.542milesolwhich. west of North Bay. was through sn unbrok- en wilderness. (Andean) The one effect at this enterprise was to draw hour the late It. _Js._rnes rd. st 'nn Lacuna Tho evening lecture was held in the public hall of the Collegiate Institute. The chair was oecuaiod by Eonsâ€:- tor M3011. The Clair-ma, in intro- ducing th.‘ speaker in the evening. m- ï¬annd tohIm‘aaonHwhohud spent mutually the whole of his life in the service of his country. meat of three sister federations - Canada. Australia and South Africaâ€" within the empire, and advocated a. reciprocal trade emncement between the colonies and the mothefland. Sir Charles' subject was “Osman. the Past. the Present and the Future," a. subject which he banned. in unable manner. arousing the interest of the large audience. though his views of the, future did not meet with a very hearty response. The lecture mun- dertheeuspioesottheLitemrySo- ciety of the Collegiate Institute. and wusoneotseamofaddmsseeby imminent Canadians. ' We take our report of Sir Charles' lecture from S tut-day's Globe; Lindsay, May 4.â€"§r Glades 'l‘np- per. in a speech on (hands, deliver- ed in the Collegiate Institute here tennizht. deflated his opposition to Imperial representation for Canada. 1:01:11); gut itpruld tabs away {mt rig ts net wt, invove mfllionsntcost toMtoz-thesup- portetthomvy.‘tmnstsrthetax- in: gamu- of (hassle. from Ottswato St. lephen's and be altogether un- thle. He argued that Canada; was already contributing sufficiently for the emit-e, looked $02 the establish- j As might be expected a large audience gathered at the Collegiate In- stitute Friday evening bq hear Sir (hula Tapper ddiur his promised let-Ann. “Tho Past. this Present and the Future of Canada." The chair was ogcuicgrpy-‘Segnton _quoon. who call- After Sr Cm health of the M â€fled With the "'0 Queen." Mr. J. D. Fungus proposed the tout oi lho Ccllegigte Institute, to which Principal J. C. Hanme responded. Mr- Hgmoug expand his Mazda it the , _ _- â€"vuvn . Continuing, Sir Chuflu diuu veto the compact: of world it} point. of physique never occurred then when it I to lend naive end efl'ective u"! f to Her Mejeety'e army in the T1 there in my person in Ccuedn Ir doubt :- to this, I think event: hue removed it. eagirely." n‘â€"e.'__:_‘ "' Plat. Pro-oat and Patna 02m m we compact: of my ms: in the point. of physique, intelligence 0: 00 He concluded with u: n of the hope, tint when the m Cmvrle'. had pmpooed the ’ 3W“. â€5° 945998.“- liming 0! ‘ ‘God '8." cm?" am the when it wn decided er union, worthy Clo-d1 Ind Am- I the I'm-val. If M: who bud soy event: line: must. u'd from Cumin occasion. â€"Dr. John McKay, ofWoodviJle was in town Tuesday. â€"M!r. Wm. Jordan, of Fpnolon Falls. was in town My. -l:r. {Was Mine. of Oambny. called m m triad- WM. â€". Jum- Putin-non. W. Kt m M in m The Globe, with' its customary com- mendable enterprise, had its repre- sentative. Mk. Hammond. nt Sir Charles 'Iuppe r‘s lecture hat miht. in order that its under: might be fully conversant with the speecepthes at the opposition lender. that kind of enterprise is what he}: the Globe so far in advance d :11 its opponents. and which mhae it unquestionably the greatest paper in Canada. About twenty citizens of Boboay- gm ruched town on. tho Eeturion in than to hear tho cunning of Sir. Charles' lectum. They are indebted to MEL Boyd for the favor. ho Inning con- sented to that:- request that the host who a spoon! trip. \ A private reception was tendered' Sir Charles. alter the lecture, by Mnand Mira. J. A, Paddon. at Gnu residence. William-5L, at which a. number of Ladies and gentlemen met the dis- tinguished. visitor. : Mr. F. C. Taylor. in‘ a short but ex- cellent smock. moved a vote of thanks to the specter! of the evening, in the canine of which be related to the plenum the citizens of Lindmy 1nd. in welcoming smh a noted publiyc 1mm in their town. The moolntion was Wt! by Inspector basin. and m unanimously endorsod. St Charles made a brief reply in A happy vain. Thane is another and none import- ant consideration. I do not believe, them Is an intelligent Canadian of ' any party in this country who would be willing tint you should merge Can- ada in an ImperjaJ federation that I would involve removing Ottawa. to » St. Stephen's, and gaverning Canada, I in mega-d to the taxation and expen- \‘I’ , dituro and national features that o are now controlled at Ottawa, by a. , federated parliament at St, Stephen's. ‘ involving, as it would, the. same ratio of taxation as applies to that coun- try. Sir Charles maltirmod his dec- ' lantion tint on the basis of naval emnditmwe this m Canada's share would be forty-st: million dollan. but' added Um: this was an. 0mg)- tionnl you. H's than qnobodtroma. statement by tho Chamellw of the {Enhancer that Scotland. nth a. smllor Pub? than M, an ' 131â€. an m u 23:“ It would be my n long do; bean intelligent Mango! ony prty‘woulq gooept thutpopitson u oneof up thingstohecheriMand ptmserved for all time was our power at selfâ€"3mm. . , . Our Conn-mum.- - Continuing, Sir Charles pointed. out that Canada was nqw contributing to the defence of the empire eleven or twelve million: a yarn: in interest on the transcontinental and transooeanic l‘inles, whigh _a.re abqolutely vital' to the TERMS. 31.00 mm iv EAR 87531.. I! ADVAHOl bs governed by a the United Kiny gdo not hesitate to Sq years to set the I consider such a pm Canada: 5 I i, hope and others. One of their conclu- ‘ anions. he said, was that, the parliamen- tary federation of the empire was absolutely impracticable, and that time would be wasted in diacuqing it on iany basis then in «Moe in tho i mid. The federgtiou, Sir Charles no Country‘s htun. Altar a team to the almost in- nda's voluntary contrimtiona of man bar 1139 pm m, without a. word. 0’ â€WWW or 'W'on. 1nd cm- ated a mid-wide inflame, in refer- tutu-o Noun. PERSONALS leanda toéhy. 'Hio "mail-1.; 3 that Great Britain would. “9‘1 by a majority outsicb 5‘1 Kiâ€(dour altogether. I do ate to 665*â€:de 1m set the United Kingdom to such a mum u m hnada’s Side of In- - { amba- and none import- whentho n of England and the empire much attention t ' 11“ -..._,-#, . owhat the ",nport- .. vivHMWWm-yamsm strainâ€: .A."-...:~m a... . . .< .s- 2122 l - ~ _ ‘ . ‘5‘" 5'; MAY 110 1900. " 'sm CHARLES TUPPER’S VISIT In Fulfilment of .his Promise to the Collegiate Literary Society. ELOQUENT LECTURE ON “THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE OF CANADA.†*OLUME,§..X.§.Y.II.E§9LE N0 TERMS. $1.00 PER YEAR crannu nt savanna â€"â€"_..._..___ - This Country's ï¬ltum. after a reference to the ' ex â€petiole natural resources of " ada in forest, field, mine and seaCdSIi]; Chtirles cast _his em to the future. Canada, he said, had never before been 53111151841113“! with such leaps and us at present, and there ably was never a . u " imï¬ugiâ€˜ï¬ 'ze' -.- - __ t sin, eight dcslr-l $33,113, :‘btrgituatcd on Cam- sta, and Victoria .. a. S. McCARI'Y.â€"dtf. ’ g sansâ€"oz Elgin st... ' , Lindsay. a Bad Brick acre of land, small orchard and , cod bed. A ply to JOHN] . d,pl.i-.dsay P, 0. Q on. Hourublo and ‘7 TWOHEYo Fenclon roa 417-8 ' _. Wednesday, 2nd inst... between LOS‘ghengg Corners, Salem. M‘anpcsa, i ‘ . \‘ETERINARI’S hCREA- . , . ,.) ndwduy'lsted. Suitable reward iven H» ) $03.3“pr DR. BROAD, Lin say.‘ , : g " 3 NH») BIG REDUCTIONS IN ï¬lfammw 7/ . 0 9 ‘ / Ladles Costumes and Spring Jackets. of solicitation or c ‘ ' . uggeat on, had cited a world-Wide influence in ref: ence to this Dominion. Saturday morning, April l tween Lang’s Schoolhouse Lindflyo on the Downeyvills rad, . My]. Spring Jackehgreentsh gray in color. “1‘ will bu suitably rewarded by leaving £2229 at the Post Printing olï¬cc.â€"w2, \‘oTICE TO rRssi’AsseRs. " ‘ ‘ reb iven that trespassing 53:03:11“); 8East and West of Vic- ! Avenue and North of Kent Streetls â€elf, forbidden, and the police have been .‘m dtoprosccute anyone found tres- - ‘d ropcrty. 331%.†m Iions: D. GRAHAM. _ ~ Town Property Committee. there is no better Wheel at the price Chaim“ , than the strong and good 1900 DO- MINION for $40.00 IOW‘NéHIP 0F ELDON. 00““ 0F REVISION. â€"â€" Call and see us; our prices are easy, stock large and well bought. hereby given that the Court of ‘ the Township of Eldon will be J. G. EDWARDS 8:0 . Y... 1.... 1...... a... i... If you Want wings . _ . (Cheers) . i8 ' would be a hummus†added'vn would hesitate to believe ; policy agreed upon by ‘ (gaming portions of the . receive the most profound . - ; lion Sir Chmrles then referred 3:310 flmperial Federation League, formed 1884. of men of both iin- England in ‘mrtles, including Roselle†St - l hope and others. One of their1 concis- there is nothing nearer to having them than ordering a. . . . Cleveland Bicyce 20 per cent all our regular low prices. This means . *1 s 9.00 costumes for - l 7.20 TABLE LINEN l 10.00 Cesium: for - 800 ,............,......,.,.m,,m * l fury federation of empire V“ BEMNANTS. 11.00 costumes for 11.20 3 g n, .1... m m 10.00 costumes for - 12.30. unï¬t?) “m? You know what these Ta- 5.00 Spring Jackm for - 400: 7.50 Spring Jackets l0r - 6.00; Nodes is myï¬onlor - . 1011. Sir Charles would involve the house and thehouae of (moms a local legislature. Then vou have to have an imperial . went on, pbeil’s Hotel, Birkï¬cld, on! lot lords, "id “ cm Slst day of lay, . the maths hour of Eleven o’clock in the inï¬rm-amen Roll is. now ï¬led in my 58, 13'» 4b 05:: and open for inspection. J Summer Term from July 3rd in the F A R M E R S - '0rrrlll. BUSINESS COLLEGE, We my now in position at our mill wdo all Chopping Oil-"ed “5'. Same } equipment, including 60 ï¬rst-class type- runs as before cur Chop Mill was i writing machines. Thor-care no vacations burned. Your patronage kindly SOllC~ land members ars admitted any time, lied. â€"flv4. â€"â€" VOHINAI Sixth County Council Division, Countyz Notice is hereby given that a meeting will it ital-l, put-s KIRKSISLI'. in MCKENZIE‘S HALL. i lONDAY, chsn the hours of one and two o’clock in ï¬sherman. for the purpose of nominating amidst. for the othce of County Coun- To :llorforthc Sixth County Council Division l at the (Emmy oi \‘zctoriu, WY caused by the death of the Intel William Cameron. “inseminated the po :hepoiling I .1 lion. MONDAY, the 28th Day of MA Y, 1900. - polls to continue open from nine o’clock the storm and no longer. Dned the 3rd day of May, 190". ' 21v}, NOTICE [EASTER TERM Hardware. Iron and Steel. before. These are the best -- lot we have ever had, and JOHN A. IiCKSON. Tp. Clerk. it l! it? his Linen Remnan creâ€" “ at it it it aï¬'ord an opportunity of so __ T0â€"â€" at one third to a half less than regular price. ; From April 17th merges into the I ing, as it does, so early in the season. â€"..- . °*°X°%°X°°X°m J. SUTCHFFE SUNS DR. T. POPHAM McCULLOUGH ogooo-a-cuauauauaua-o EYE, EAR, NOSE AND . THROAT To Complete Your‘ W. â€W SPRING COSTUME day, atthc Simpson House. Hours, 10 a m. to 4. pm. Consultations, eye, ear, nose You will perhaps want a pretty Belt or Buckle, - and throatâ€"wdlyr. uaut to the Municipal Act, at ; V0110; Neck Chain, Bracelet â€"or a daintyâ€" Lacc Pin, Hat Pin, All to be had at ' BRITTON BROS., Lindsay’s Leading Jewellers ' TORONTO. slmhg, reliable school, with splendid l Wr to for particulars. 0‘ Limited.) ‘ l lHEFLlVELLE MILLING GUHI‘ W. H. SHAW, Principal. ION .\l E thNG. of Victoria. â€" , Ap licationLl‘ias thishdï¬y l)bcsn ritnilads for 'the avcrn 'ccnsc c y A ur Mc- Mth Day or MAY’ 1900 ' Evoy, at the Village of Victoria Road, Township of Eldon, License District of West Victoria. by Pets:- Matron, of the ' of Cordon. Such 'caticuwill .. bc consi by the Board 0 ’causu Com- ‘° 1’“ a" l missionsnou the stat day of May, 1900. JOHN SHORT, Lice-s Inspector. Dated this 4th day of May, 1900.-â€"21w2. ONâ€" or last but by no means least one of those lovely little Chatelaine Purses so dressy, you know. 0 O ‘5 If more than one candl- lc will be opened places {or each of the polling w.thin the said district. on -_â€" The Standard-Bud Stallion. KESWICK, 10144 JAY GOULD 217} By Bamblstonhu lt‘. By Young Jim 1009. l JOHN A. JACKSON, . Nominating Oï¬csr. i W†2.18 3 will ï¬fflï¬sï¬m Farm, Lax cg unti: ï¬ve o‘clock in the af- stable, No. 172 Kent-st. t, Lindsay. Terms :15. CANA'GlAN “human-y ll», Steamship: "Aim" "Att- ' Ir "llsnltooa‘ will leave Owen Sound ‘ ’ .‘l'nunuays and Saturdays at 1.80 P 3|" in†0' EXprsss leaving Toronto at 8.25 I in. m lay 19th. Upper Lake Steamship will ll m . Thom Mon :1 .. “nod Asst, lKllg 3L b.2711. Pass. Ascot 4: MATCHETT, LOCAL AGENT. 60 WARD Public. 'Irr cl We Aitem. etc. 1‘ . loloua bum" “It. Iii-m. ‘ 0 limit [000 and Savings lnmllll KnAD orrlcn .0", “ Ind no delay hm“ I"‘l’Irtlnent--Dcpocits of $1.00 and upward taken, withdrawal at any Rammed and rushed Lawns, for aprons, magmas issued icr pcrio is of from one to ï¬vs years for sums of $100 and up Debs OUTS AND SHOES Bought at 50c on the Dollar. MARKHAM STUCK . Entire Stork 011 all Bargain Tables To-day. It A ' dnslolsuvs 'l' -ronto at. l 30 p.m. on Tua- lIWillmaketheceasonataxia lnsown M.d.CARTER A storeful of gainful buying chances for the visitor. This list represents worthiness and goodness backed by the Carter guarantee to refund money if goods are not as represent- ed, or if they do not prove satisfactory. A Suggestion. Good stallionsmscarcs, brood mans an scum and there is only a very l-mltcd number of well brad coltsand lulle- in the country. Tbcy are all gstvluz high.t.hoywlllgctvssy much higher: they are not intbccouutryandwlllnotboforagoodmnyycars. Thosurplusisallgonr: w-arccommnclugovur,aud ibcrslsusoucytousmuds and plenty of it lot the progrc-ivs bvccdcr. Proï¬t by tho past exportsucs. brucdonlytotbsbcst,bsusdlorgoodslzs.'ucodcll . beauty and extreme trotting vpcsd. Dos-t unafraid (is little expense: brsud totho bust stallions, whar- cvwrthsyarr. chan'sgut the good things “this world without on librt on our part. ' l SERVICE ac at 5.30 p.19. on arrival ofS.S. sud Sutures s. ll be made at Sault. Ste Mario and Fort William 'or all points war. A. H NO’I‘MAF, The Puss-Brod Imported Olydsadalo Prince George, 3917 KINTYBE 3783. DARLING 0!“ nomamt 2923 Prince Cool-gs is royally lied in Clydmdds lines and with his excellent nocturnal-ion makes him a very desirable sin. His stock. and they are lcglou in this district, luvs brooms noted as tho vsry best when and highest p-icsd bonus in the market tc-dsy. Term 88. Prince George will make the sensor: of 1900 at the Central House Stables. Lind- say. «mm Toronto. , 54 Bay.’ 2 piece Salts. short pants. woken lots, in dark Canadian twssds and navy blue surges. neatly p‘catsd coats, sins 23 oï¬chular $250 and83w qsallty. your choice for $2 95. Men's Suits, in three buttoned cut away and single breasted sat gus, but Import- sd black worsted. silk bound sdgvs, boat I. ' Italian llnlug, good trlmmlugc, sizes 34 , {flag ‘5‘?†' to 44, made to order price. 820.“), Carter's l x 33, slot: 15w. My-w-wsarprlce, sum. 1 l I l Towelsâ€"plain h a l f bleached and chock tow- els, trialled and rod borders. In class 13x25 in. I for 5c; 18 x 36 for 10:; 19x40 for 15c. Bleach- Kcnt-st. Lindsay. MOSG RC YE, C‘onveysncer. Is- llsrrlugc Licenses. In- On Real I tats, ï¬rst Matt .I 090. 1 interest, pr ' ld.- ic-em GEO. W. CURTIS. MD» . l72 Kcut-r. West. Lind-r. ed Huckaback “ Towels, plaln'i .21: 4. so 40. h 20 ; . a i u, :31; 25 -. l Cotton Dre's Goods Novelties. Thus arc Wbltc Victoria ' Lawns, as to 40 inches wide, smccth ï¬nish, 8c. 10:, 15 , ‘0 Loanâ€"0n town “d farm property at curl-cut ratss of interest. Cost mo and 253. high class spcclaltlss that cums to us from European fashion cunts-s5 32p- rsscnt rare dalntlsses in cotton fabrics. The slvgaucc of tbs designs and tbs sup- l srlorlty cl the ï¬nish appeal to the ï¬ns drcsssrs and women of tutu. They're 3 . N R AP. 169, RS.0. I\CORPORATFD C DE C . UGLY, ONT. 38 to 40 luchss wide. at 14:. 20c. and 85:. , White Quilts. Our stock conslsts of Eng- l all worth coming to "°' Tl†following list: Hodcycombs, A'hambs-as, Enlist: half ‘ dcacn Items l° "Wu" a†"mi: Toilet and Mar-emu. American Croohot Richardson's Irish Dlmltlea. bountiful sf- and Marseilles Quinn. Jumbo is a very fact. 34 inches wide, 17;. 85:, and 30a. lamAmsl-lcan crochet quilt ready for use. Our special louder, 95:. English Wh‘“ Pmur‘"'38'°°h†"a" "‘7 nus quality at 25 l. Mas-sums! qullts, slscs 10:4, 11:4 and 18:4, "h“ 31 35 ‘0 â€000 Whlts Madlera Cambrlc. one is! guilty to ‘. Roller Towslllng In rod cr blus checks, 16 34 lucbcs wlds. par â€Id Inches. 5c a yard. l8 inch 7.: a yard. 83 French Oraaudlcs, ln p‘a!n whlus, superior qu lllty. 18:, 20: and % 1. inch 10.) a yard. Clttou Crash Towclllcg 18 lnch,lu plslu and fancy strlpcsat 5: E lcgact Insertion Lawns sud Nalcsccks, o'er rud- Llnen Cruh Tow-mus. in. 1.. “1... “a lnlsut's wear. suluslvs D alu â€hâ€, â€on!“ 17 “M 7° W shots. from so; to 75: per yard. Mcrlawn sub, new this sous-n. beautiful yard, 19 Inches. 10:: pus-yard. cclcra, new designs. for does. dress Whltc Applique Pillow Shams. Sideboard Covers, Bureau Scar-ts. stc. Pllluw “.mgnmstcsd to wash Mostly, as moundsï¬c. Shams, par pair. 95c. $1.23. 81.50. Bur- cau and Sideboard Covert st 653. 75c. 81 and 31.25. wuss Dcyllss sud Tolls; 3"“ â€"3“"! w“ “3 NM“ "' 3’ 1’" Mat-ts. thls lsuvery spuclallutJrchc‘ “ï¬rst“ “- to 25: such. . Brush Dress andlng, all shades at Go yd. out current rates of interest allowed. JCIIN lsuwoon. Managing Dimtor. .â€"_â€".â€"_._ WWW/7i ' is your chance for something cheap at .Ne 8.00 siting Jackets for - 010g . Remember, these are all Spring 1900: curmgaï¬ne TABLE CLOTH * Styles, and the quantity is limited. Thisi is a rare opportunity for money saving, com- 31: Charla at tho Oollsglat 0 met at tho station by Senator Dob- Ison. Principal Barstone, Chairman : Stewart, of the Board of Education, innd the Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps, and was at once escorted to f the Collegiate Institute. Here the 1 Board of Eeducation met the distin- guished visitor, Hardy and Miss Jean McDougu'lllpro- seated Sir Charles and the Senator ! l f 3 with button-hole hoquets. I Sir. Charles briefly addromd the ; students of the Institute and of the lthree senior rooms all the public, : sirloin, thanking the Lecttmc Course ‘ ; committee for the privilege of his vis- i it. He urged upon those pmsent the . great importance of education, plac- j ing it in value second to nothing else. ; “Our educational institutions lie at z the very foundation of our nut'onul -' progress and prmperity." Sir Charles lrefcrrcd briefly to the esulblishmcnt in Nova Scotla of free schools support- l ed by direct taxation. 3 measure which l he had the honor of introducing. Ho , emphasized the vain: of the education ’0'! both. sexes, and laid silicon on its ,pnvsical and national sides Mr. Stewart, chairman of the , Board, spoke briefly. cxpmss‘ng his ; plenum at Sir Charles' vldt and'wul- , oomcd him to the school and the town. He also paid a tribute to tho Luc- ture Course. . t \ Intel-tallied at Lunchson. At the luncheon at the Benson house, tendered by the citizens to Sir Charles Tapper, the following gentlemen occupied scan at the table. Mayor 8121th per. forming the duties of chairman, and Mr. J. D Flavcllc those of vies-chairman: His honor Judge Dean, S na‘or Dobson, 8. Fox, M P.P.. A. P. Devlin, County ' Crown Attorney. W. Stool-r, I’.M., Col. Deacon. T. S'cwart, chairman of the Schonl Board, Revs Marsh, Macmillan, Hughson and Manning, Dru Vrooman, -Hcrriman and Julian; and Messrs. R. lRoas. R. Sylvester, W. H. Stcvcus, C. D. Barr, J H. Kni ht, J H. Soothcran, John Hora, W. W. n, J. A. Puddon. G. H. Hopkins, J. C. Hui-stone, Win. Flavslle, J. McSwsyn, J. Graham, G. H Wilson, R. B. Allan. R Bryans, R. Touchburn, E. A. Hardy. F, Knowlson. Jas. Coiling, G. Lytlc, Ju. Boxall, S. Washlnuton, Wm. Channon, G. E. Brod- erick. W. M Robson, F. C Taylor, H. J. Lydcand A. D Msllon. The menu was most abundant and ’ap- pstizing. and was served as only mine host Wardrobe is capable of doing. The luncheon being disposed of, tbs Mayor called the mostlnztoordsr, and proposed the toast to Her Gracious Majesty the Queen, which was heartily responded to by all singing the national anthem. Mr. J. D. Flavellc proposed the toast of “Our ' and Its Dcfcndcrs.' and in the coursqofhis remark. said such a toast was particularly approâ€" priate at tho present time, when so many Canadians were courageously dc- fending tho Empim . Rev. J. W. Macmillan. chaplain of the 45th Battalion. who rcspondcd. made an eloquent address. He said that at no time was the war. cloud below tho horizon. Britain was far more indebted to her army and navy Oor hcr stmngth than to the good- will of othcr notions. Ho believed; the opposition to thc' pluscnt war came from plc whose indolcncc-cn fea- ture their charactcr resulting lfrom our habits of lifeâ€"much them oppos- edtocllwurs. flimunlou of the various br‘anclsas at tho Mothodrd. church. and of the Presbyterian church. at times when them wasa most bitter stride. was an indication that international arbitration wasyct quite possible. in. Macmillan con: cluded with a declaration of confl- dencc in the Canadian soldiers. who. hc said. did not dcssrvu the title. “Absent-Minded Beggar." and who learned as much in three weeks as “mommy Atkins" did in six. (M3). The toast of “Our Guest," was pro- posed by Mayor Smyth in a few. words, and cordially honored. _ 2. Sir Charles Tapper. in reply. said nothing in his public. life gave him grater plonsum than to meet such non-partisan gatherings as the onsbco fore him. He was ddightod, on re- turning to Lindsay 9M 23 years' ab- sence. to use mohsvidcncqof prosper- After a mfsrsm to his recent s. «the Sir Clnrles Tuppcr arrived in town l I'lriday morning from Toronto, and was and Miss Flossie never occurred than when it was decided l to sand active and efl'cctive aid from Canada i am now addressing will live to to Her Majesty’s arm ’ ' . y in the Transvaal. It he . “w" 1' My person in Canada who had any i t WMM~ doubt as to this, I think events since must l have removed it entirely." Continuing, Sir Charles said the Cana- dians were the compacts of any man in the 5 [ world in point of physi ' ' quc intelligence or personal courage. Hs colicluded with an expression of the hope that when the war was ovcr'therc would bu established in lea, and said the lectures these publ c men would have a splen- dldAlfeflic-Son the pupils. (or :- Charles had mposcd the health otthc Mayor, the gathering dis- persed with the singing of "God Save the Queen." The hat. Prussia and future arcanada As might audience g3 stitute Fridal evcni so“ T ’ "‘ . use. “Tho Past, the Pr t the Future of Canada." Thcezhiiir 33:: occurred by Senator. Dobson, who call- ed. on Mr. Parks. prinm'm of the Ux- le. no latter-caves h’gh- class Islcctlcn on the violin, in which ths pimping air. of "Yankee Doodle" was cut a prom ncnt. The number elicited a hearty encore, to which Mir. Parkmspondled and gave an unique imitation of the bag-pipes, which was _most realistic and was greeted ' applause. Mr. Parks plays left-handled, but is an artist of conspicuous ab'li'ty and will always be welcomed to Lindsay. He was most ably accompanied by Miss Josie Bus- be expected a large at the Collegiate ln- . t0, hear Sir upper dclmsr his promised 13 . is gratitude at the sentation by population. What he the result? Why, there is mu: statesman in England that does not know that at a Watively early .* i l l . ‘scry to have somethim like repre- .1 9' l 1 Ida . . y, in a period that many that I . _ m 0"â€3'138 portions of _ Australia . Afr lcn â€"absolutely 1nd you will ï¬nd the 80th l , .. .. wy a majorit .' 1 th United kingdom altogeiyherCutlndj: l not hesitate to say it would take 100 1 years to set the United K' ' consrder such a proposn'tion‘flagdt‘llmisit.to Canada's Side of It.- Thvene is another and more import- ant consxdsrutzon. I do not believe here is on Intelligent Canadian of be willing :hlt you should merge Can- nda inhan Imperial fodarntion that would Involve mmoving Ottawa. to is; 1:???†s , 11nd governing Canada, « ar to t taut: - - ditum ind . on and expen talented parl‘ involving. as it would, the same ratio of taxation as applies to that coun- try. .SU' Charles reaffirmed his dec- laration that on the basis of naval expenditure this your Canada's share would be forty-six million dollars, but added that this was an excep- tional year. He then quoted from a statement by the Chaunellar of the 1515me that Scotland, with a [smaller population than (knada, was paying momma this m as her than». It would be many a long day before intelligent Canadians of any party would accept that position as one of this things to be cherished and plneserved for all time was our power of self-government. . Our Contributions. Continuing, Sir Charles pointed out that Canada was noryv~ contributing to the defence of the empire eleven or twelve. millions a year in interest on the transcontinental and transocea nic tin. of Unbridgie. Mr. C, 1-], Weeks. lines, which mahsolutely vital' to the of Woodvllle, who is no: a stranger 491.9006 0‘ the emm' e. "50 “UT-'18 my to a Lindsay audience. sang “Soldiers' light and my opinion goes".- the speak- of the Queen." and on being recalled he gave another military song with We take our report of Sir Charles' lecture from S Vlrday's Globe; Lindsay, May 4.â€"Sir Charles Trip. per,_ in a speech on (hnada, deliver- ed in the Collegiate Institute here tonight, dm‘ his opposition to Imperial reprcscnxution for Canals, holding that it would tabs away our rights of self-government, involve millions of cost tonada for the sup- port of the navy. transfer the tax- of Chanda from Ottawaho St. tcphen’s and be altogether un- workable. He argued that Canada was already contributing sufficiently for the empire. looked to the establish- ment of thrcls sister federations â€" Canada. Australia and South Africaâ€" wlthin the enlpirc. and. advocated a I'cciprocal trade arrangement between the colonica and the mothnrlnnd. Sir (marles' subject was “Canada, the Past, the Present and the Future." a subject which he handled in unable manner, arousing the interest of the large audience. though his views of the, future did not meet with a very hearty map-ones. The lecture was un- der the auspices of the Literary So- crcty of the Collegiate Institute. and was one of in aqua of addMSes by prpsnme' nt Canadians. ' Th3 Lactumal ‘ The evening lecture was held in the public hill of the Collegiate Institute. l The chair was occupied by Hon. Scna- . tor Dobson. The Chairman, inintroâ€" duoing the speaker in the evening, re- flcu'rnd to him" as onH who had spent pupcticully the whole of his life in the service of hTs country. Sir Charles Tupper first entered into a bricf historical review. of the events subsequent to 1841. leading to the Confcdcrntion of 1867. After a glance at this condition at Ginada at Con- fcdu'ction, the joining of Manitoba. British Gllumbia and Prince Edward Island. Sir Charles declared that he hoped. old as he was, to live to Re Newfoundland becomic s. component port, pounding off an British nation with tho rest of the British Empire. (Muse) Ba than gave a. number of figures. showing the great growth in lbs with and trade of Canada since Confederation. and added: One might scarab the world in vain to find a population such as you had, at less than five million 0! people, who would grapple with such a project as the building of a linc of 4.000 miles of railway. 2.542 miles 0! which. west of North Boy. was through an unbrok- en wilderness. (AM) The. one! effect of this enterprise was to draw Dom the late Mk. Jamcs rd. at Sea iationu. c re- ths nitcd States was up with a nation to-day. Sir than was no country on th‘s dob. er declared, “I would mver consent that England herself, or any other coun_ try in the world, should ever be In a position to impose. a dollar of taxation on the peopleotl Canada. ?We are a {me country. We have conced- ed to us the entire management 01: our own affairs, but whenever the British interests one at stake Canada will in the future, as in the past, he found ready to do her duty, and her whole duty. wrlhout any compulsion what- ever.'_’ Sir Charles concluded by ad- vocatingu reciprocal trade arrange- ment With-En the empire. Ber Ma- Jssty's government would put asmall duty on the products of foreign (oun- tries that come into compctition with Canada, and Canada would give a componding advantage to Blur Ma- jesty's government, and this be de- clared, would result inn great expan- sion of the colonies and a mutual benefit to the mother country. Mr. F. C. Taylor, in‘a short but ex- cellent speech, moved a vote of thanks to the speaker, of the evening, in‘ the course of which he mired to the pleasure the citizens of Lindnsy had in welcoming such a noted public man in their town. The resolution was sounded by Inspector Bnaziu. and was: umnlmou' sly endOrsed. Sr Charles made a brief reply in a happy vein. o-â€"s-.â€".. butane lotus. At the luncheon at the Benson house Mr. Will Robaousamtwppa " songs in good voice», which addcd much to the pleasure of the occasion. A private motion was tendered Sir Cflmrlec. after the lecture, by Mound .Mtrs. J. A. Fashion. at their residence, William-cu, at which a number of ladies and gentlcmn met the dis- tinguished visitor. About twenty citizens of Bobs-ay- geon mashed town on. the Esturion in time to hear the opening of Sir. Charles' lecture. They are indebted to Mr. Byyd for the favor, be having conâ€" sented to their request that the bait mobs a special trip. . - The Globe, with its customary coni- mendable enterprise, had its repre- sentative. Mir. Hammond. at Sir Charles 'Iupper's lecture last night, in order that its readers might be kept fully conversant with. the speeches of the Opposition leader. That. kind of enterprise is what keeps the Globe so far in advance of all its opponents, and which makes it unquestionably the ‘gnnatcst paper in Canada. PERSONALS -â€"Dr. John McKay, of Woodville, was in town ’1‘ . . , . -er. Wm. Jordan. of Fcnclon Falls. was in town My. -er. {Wm Running. of meray. called (in town frisnds chncuh‘ y. Id: longish! lav. F .-