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

speech by declaring the election * com-- 4 6 gl.'igalon was a farce, and by paying a o n\:.te to the Canadian soidiers at the the expenditure of n'l.o%upo'n colon-- ' 'luuon roads, an;tutded ltt s: a.;'l'; :.: Stood Up For Muskoka , his district wa.m » e w + ded. e Mr. Bridgland (Muskoka) spoke up-- gt!::lt)s'x %(l)'x"l t.hal:';umlelywe;ge:'m:"o{?'t 't': :he needs of the New Ontario dis-- they did much to improve roads upon t §8ig. . begen . with : Muskons, . * Tiis which there had been little or no stat; | * f A 3 eplon eneaker had lived in Mu:l:ol(:aafor t'llr'i':f glt:ct::'laxl);ro:';dolns. afx; :xpressgd 'hifl ty years, and was well acquainted with willingness to do what lay in his power its resources and capabilities. Mr. Cars-- to subdue the evil. He closed with a callen had said that Muskoka was not touching reference to the war, which | gt df°" farming, and that many farms he said had been brought home to the neermares" sbanoned. ""Is en s ts P ie id mmen menied Brod ces : true that so far as the physical n:lt\:lre Seflou"gne(; gzg'lored Wasdell's death, 4 3{;'"" country was concerned Muskoka but it was a consolation to think that @ T tggt lg::)l"'l;nt'tg'meIltlpwt:sthfiool'der patrts be had given Ep ld\ls lifle in t}etence of frony being What Mr. Carseaiien nad nonbmeanonests: > * a32l :ieescrlbed it u(,, be. Many of the farms Still at the Surplus. vere surrounded with c 3 and the dwellings wereh:);f:n(;?ig?ag:: kx):v. M\:?Il':tu 8}:2:;1 {;:::?)x;rt:'eoncatt) 't';;'en tten?lgtg I tlall b\{lldim of brick or stone. _ Not cash surplus which Sandfield Macdon-- only wesre the homes of Muskoka com-- ald's Government had left. Formerly fortable, but the farmers were in the the Liberals claimed to have a surplus enjoyment of many luxuries. Under the of $.':000 000, but now they had mod-- clreumstances, it was in \'ér)'. bad erote& tl';elr'clalms to $1,000,00) _ or taste for Mr. Carscallen to decry a part $2 000,000. ~ The -- sawlog 'poli'cy had of the country which was affording been a good thing for the Province, but happy homes to many settlers. It was it ould have been adopted years' ago unwise to make such statements in ye-- as s&e Opposition claimed. He object-- gard to any Ontario district, because ed to any policy in regard to the pulp-- :,hey would be accepted as gospel truth wood which would be likely to result in fi3'"noudtsldera. who were not well in-- a monopoly. The pulpwood limits should S rea teh.arlri:dM :'tgallidd ¢lio dthe lfmvlnce befput l:]p a;_l aucunnlnr'\d gtx:r':lptafg dues -- . Br an > s > complaine a e ac-- growing appreclationgof Mzg;oliaoi;h: ;gn(x);fgdatlone :;:d px:.ppllamces at the' al'easure and health resort, and said Eastern Dairy School, Kingston, were floik'é':lm;':t:h:&d others iwho yearly Lnadelquate. u.;\n lriwreaf}c'g g&'ant sl:;:u!l;.: were e sen, otherwise overnme ing. In this (-onnectlo;a}?edgr;?:;sa?o weoufilkd' incur the criticism of doing no-- the establishment of the sanitorium at thing for the farmers of eastern On--| Gravenhurst, and complimented the tario. Mr. McLaughlin dilated for some| managers upon the good work which ; time upon the operations of what he | 'wu being done at the institution. styled "the gang headed by that man po MuUSKkOKA's ; Hesources gmlth.'t' lTh(;) rights tOf 'the ;)eg)plca ha(%' | * een stolen by a notorious an 0o As to the resources of Mus scoundrels, who had gone from vlace Bridgland said that althouugql:mtl;:t pm: to place, and he challenged the Promier was disappearing, there woere still large to dissolve the House and appeal to forests of basswood, birch, oak, elm the Province on this question. When maple and --hemlock, which nad now AC-- the Government appealed to the people quired an added value, and brought a their days would be numbered. He dis-- fair remuneration to the settlers. The approved of granting agricultural land bark from the hemlock trees was read-- in Mew onfaric to any but not| =0f:| 'ily marketed for tannery purposes, and | tlers. Mining lands should not Le the logs were disposed of to the lum-- locked up and the conditions should bermen. To--day the settler obtained a e ade iess s in es ollimnated Lo ; higher price for hemlock than he re-- spectors,. . The speaker attempted . to ' alized for pine when the speaker first ol s in Siriinses lagt avgait Caainst went into the Muskoka district. _T the railway bonuses last session on tho' of the largest'tanneries in the c O ground that the Government kept the were located in the Town of L%':-gi? H(mse i origes _ ~4 i the natute of bridge. 'There was an o i e enterprises. tannery at Huntsville, an(('lq:a;:;'ur:zlii ns Thesdphate ank the iHiodue cad. Burk's Falls. No less than 15,000 cords ment of the._(]_:;)bate and the House ad-- | of bark were consumed every year at journe dAfi o l:_hesle tg.n;;ries. for which the settlers Canadian Bravery. eceive a cord. In t ¢ s ; enormous sum of money' "-:;"dfgfr'{b&'f |\ Mr. Little intends to move the, fol-- ed throughout the district. Then, too lowing resolution: "That in the opinion it must be remembered that employ-- t is aoence ubould" es aune in' C men. was given to .many men ip n'; |when something should be done in a tanneries, which meant the dlstnrlbu'3 ;x;.ng::]g;lo;:n a:l(t)i"e':;leaour; pplre ci%lion tion of further sumg of m ge displayed by the people. Mr. Bridgland zgte)iea;?(mg uns s The empire in the Sat in Somin necessity of making a careful surve)e' T;gcgf"the empire in the war in SoutH in order to accurately determine the Mr bol + quhoun _ will inquire: --"H resources of the great region to tt ram k. s north, and dwelt upon the lmpormn("g the..Gove ent taken steps towards t_).t the pulpwood industry. He defendeq ooooiiiiiiiiiimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmnnn |