unllaoull nollgno viillr. . Wllbuliulownulunlhluoll hliuoondhioo Ihupnvioubo Ivrn nnunpn-a Ill nln IIIUCIK In ll'.|(l!`; Just. the sums` nid wnrn nut stuff that ull {hr dealers in, low-.13 or. and apolo- gists for liquor have been handling for ours. There was plepty ol rhetoric, -omhut and nopbiutry, but of sound nrgumont acre `van precious lmlnhit -an '. An In 'e on noluded ll M x unnul. Hill In Km. I Iuund I h.-I glwn him tun mun-h t`lPdH. I .~4lI'lN`ll In-lh evenings in Wain for unythuu: that sultndrd In in? M all Him :1 `(incl sound arpumo-nt against prohibition. I have given atlmploa of his Mock In tmdr; w Izistn fnr linnnr hnlrn hnnn hnnlinlv 6.... Ale-mt thr sc'mhIanm- tn ll1'lIlIUlI. I-Iut my letter xzrnvns lung. .-\2 th-* beginning of the lo`r~::t.c I hurt, uf rmnuwe. no {vars in regard to the issue, `but I did think that .1 is: :uul |c-:nrn- `rd man HIHI prinrlpul Iiraul, whu h'uI tukrn .1 public stand against prohibi- tinn would startle us ('0l1lmlJ fnlkn nmv and then with .srm1t~Lhing that had sat. an urgum--nl and wnuht give us stvnnallning tn think nlmut. But in Ihia I fuund I h.u| IH\n hiln Inn nun-h onnlil I II..u.......I u nmuu-ug. nnr ruluptunrlv-` (Ill- fu-ully of ont m'ring .1 |ll(Ihi|Iiltr_\' law in II sumll, ('IJ'(`UnlHl`I`It`d tertitmy. wiH_ liquur m-ressihla nli .n'.'unt it_ ' Izumt lw ]7.'llO`|H In any .~"u.~;ihln mun, ", uhilv if the sill!!!` lnw we-rw in npvntti-m s'.'1ll;u'nun(lit,it would he .1 grout dt`:l[' - In-.1.-'i9r tn 9llfnrv't' it in that .-mum .~4p.-m- ,l : livd t:n\'n.~hip or (`uunl_\'. \\ horv dun.-4 hv got his `tvn nu`-n :u'gument.."' By 7 gm unfair lrirk of rhvlurir. ()t' r-mn'sr- D'|t wuulcl he lmrqivr for any um-, mun [Ito mxfnrue the law in tho uhx.-I--. domin~ lion than in mm. small villug-', but we- `nll know |ml'fH'l|_V well that one man `run vnfurve :1 pruhilpilury liquor lnw muvh mnn- msily in :1 2-unull villngzn situated in the midst nf :u |.'u`,'zn tmct. of (`(tlll1lf_V under :1 .~imiI.u' law, then ho van in u \'iH.`|g(9 mt` thr sauna .-sizv I uilh live-nun and liqlmr n.1s_v of tn-(.135 on c-vmy side. Mznin, l)r. (r.'1nt`.-4 nwlhrul of mm- , paring Il'Ift'-re-nt pl.-u-vs. under lncnnnn and under pruhxhninn IS nut altogether ` fair, as lhvro are mun); other things ` to ho` rnnsidr-reu, .`.-4 the gzeugraphicul I pwitiun ml` the rown or city, its sup- rnunujings, lhv v|:ms nf people fnuml m H. NI`. A much n'.tin*r \\'.-nv \|.'!I.-l vh-.u ..r 1 :1. Mr. A vnunp :'..In`r way was 'h:u uf Dr. Lin-.13 \\ hn (1)IllpI1l't`d the sunne pl:n-,.- wilh iwa-If umlor, |'u-1-nae uml undo! prm hihililm. I.'.-I n... l..lA..n _ - A - -- | 7- - I` I uhllv i all urnl .. ._.in- 4 III II. '\rit P_ I I In PH` 11 \' ur'K \Iv gnvv uwm .'unpH` nppmlllnli In s.lruggl-" and grow virtuous :1: among !` _\g.1in, l)r. (`.`r.'ml in .sul::+t:1nm- suit "Tu prohibit mulu-.~ 11 500111 4lv.~cir.:h! sumel);in;z ni<-0 lurked up in th,- -'llj lmartl," Me. .\'m\ If this lw lruu, :m is, flu-rnfm'e-, rmlly an ';1rguu1vn(," mmws Hunt nulhin-1: Mil slmuld heprr hihile-1!, fur Hm! lIJ:lkL`.s llm.-w vvils SP"! it-s.Ir:1l;I`, for inh'1ilHt'l` lhu-. lam :u.z.nin.~ xnukq-.~I. .-'Lu.ulin1.: svvln (Ir ..~..l.l.. I )ln-(-mning' xirllz-u.s' uml slmng ,Ht~m-0, a<-cording to Dr. (Iran .~alc-ad of pulling` evils out of th WP should rzuhvr {hum as mu pnssihlv in the vs'u_\ uf utlwm um` In give them ulnplv Hppnl slrugglz- virtum sunny" ....., nun m nu -nu-'n H-w )1 me Dr. Hr.-Inl_: at the` H1119. |uA cni.l ".n am-w xvurus: "Hm (nu:-m ml pr.-|I|- luliun hns been sermudly hurl by Hu- 7lwo mrnings` clis<~u.~4aim1 \u- haw.-. ,ilHl `bud in lhv city hall. The .1nl:-pruhili- `liunists had in pram-npnl Grzmt nun of ilho nblosl. (`()X)llU\'(*l`.siuH.\'l.5` in all (`an- nd.-1." .\'mv, although the rumzunn.g part of sun! u1`li"le- \\'.A:s' e.\Lvll0nl and .~lm\u-d vIe:u']_v flu-. i:1uu`r.-.,-l11~.s`.~1 uf Inuny of Ur. Gr:ml's stulmm-ut.~4, I rm by nu nwzulst (`n(|nl'.s`4` Hm p:1ru*,.{'lUIph `quot:-d uhme. lmlc-ml I think Ihv H`- mninim: ml`! 01' lhv etliloriul re-I`:-rrwl In guvs Lu" V0 dnspruw-. iL.~s u[m[|iIl(.-L 's:-ntmlvv. If, (M4 is uilvgc "l nncip;1l (lrnnl is out: uf H19 uhlvst l`UIlll'uV`l'- sizxlislh in (`un.ul:x" than 5Ul'1`l_\' Ill!` (S(`ll.`~'.SiUl1 must` l' Hult in gum! rullwr Ihnn hnrm, for it wnuld .~.aun'lv.u l_v.~ `lhv lnnlyu-ss of hih (*.'ns~ that |'I)ul(I hun- nnlhimz |:e-Hm` szml [nr :1, than Ill!` wry oak, unto-nu|;le~ uml unI'.nir statu- mr-nl Ihnt any inl9|Ii;,-"uni. min-l cmlld :ms\u~r instz1nt.|_y. Many uf lhum H1. I Ryrmnzm nmi nlhvr.-4 huvq-, ulro-.-uly \u-ll i`|n(u.\r.:.| -.n.| ........, . II And Better `nu gm-.-I nu rm Is (he slzxlislr. lliun-nnushuu nunul nu...` ;- x v _\ u|uL`u "`\\'l1ig" bf 0 hand. as I {pull of his , M11-jl (`L Th mun shmxxs the su!._jn-t, mzlnnvr (IS I \\'i|I ...\.. I nmnm-r nugnl he exp: Will you kinrlly pvnuit In mid a word or mu. l('(1(iTi(|] in .1. copy of .'|'im-5, Jun. LESHI1. \\`hi('h these \\'m'ls: 'l'lI- mu ' I If, V ' [\l'I_\ mucu regrvl my 'Up_\' 01 HI "`\\'l1ig"\;f L\I()ndl|_\' lust ((11101 come In I suppose it muluinezl '1 H`- convltuling svrmon on HM` ,.su1-ju-t. The report at` the former sq-r- that Dr. Ryckmun nund!-.d In u lugicul and ll1.lNl\'l`l_\' might be vxpuvled. mo, lm\\I'v.-I`. In (hid \\'4)I'(i 11!` Ian I nuuti.-ml nn I was much pIt_`.n:-Cd {H30 uilh your `P0l't of the `X(`t`Ht'lll 5!`!`lllull by Rev. HI`. R_VI'ku1:u`. U10 fnllowiug no--1k and ""':."_ muvll !`9gl`t'l copy of th I`` 1112'" L\I()ndu\.' Lnsl xlitl ~nnl mnlw -v-Illup. LUI LIN: Bullllf l`lf'slbllII`5 lllill h:u'- luyself, that is, lmcuuse .uI' I '0! sufficient leisure and also |l(`\'l plobunly must dllxuae wlu, ll(`ul'd lolmle formed thvir own upiniu a lhn.-0 uhu did not near it huve In ;u|,le to form a pretty rlear Judgm {tom the very excvllrnt n-purlx at- by the "\\'hng` and \`.u`iuu.s other pa-rs. I I \\':m nun-I. lI||.\.nn:` ..|-.. uinl. 'A connzsponozur FURTHER - 6EAL8 wm-4 THE quasnon. [ RESULT or run Mimi] nlll 1lllH UllH l.`~'. H:'l\/(`y illl'O"ll ml, and many umru \\`l ' M! Ly |)r. lAl`(.;tS. I he pnunitted in mum Hm .su-rullwl mpnnman mt, out of HM` nllmlwr I hut`. l"nr oxnrnplv: "Slrv I. "(`()mm~x Hlrnlnrh xlrn Better HRH` rln u. ..g..-.....,.v.I 910 15 no nllwr \\ :_\ -:1 nus sslmng," n-1". lg (}r;mL, in- tin u'.1_V -r many :15` in or- mn <>ppmluni!;." Id and ml said: .l.|..- I.-.-_ .1 um... .I.._ .. Ill` llllll.JIlr'1 I II'l|l'|l r`x:unpl<`: ".s'lr-nglh," thrumzh s.lr'1um`limr H` is 1:1` rus I My Hr, Hrznnl in-` ',()llu\\'u.l"eh. |li.-('l`.; .'n'`. listening: In the I pmbihilium In _y.ur 7H1 nnd "islh I h-urn IIIIU MIDI} U(`\'|l |I`H' huge lh-- .r nnd near `We'll nhv g-lulu` nu.l.n.. .no ......;. ..., vhihilium md Ehlh, l hun- Is on 1111` suljevt ml luau: In-v :x so few. l`erlmp-1, rufr.um(l frun1' l'eusu|1-L that I |w(.'ul1se.uI |'x'k md |;ec.n|~'.v u \\u I...-.-~.l 1].. inn n 1 `mum-nt.-4" Inulmr I and llH', Hll\\|"in`I, .l ll()!i<'mI nu the Evvnim: begun with use uf pr.nhi- ho` |mv.- inml lll|'l' BJHU: (]|`Hil'.l M0; -`up- Iru.-_ nun I II. `_{>(-:25 I'i{}}7{i.'[}t n m'rnnq:-um-nl,~ 0 null! lulv r~pl`|lIf,," \\'1- || In` \`4'l'_\ lnmy lln-n. .\lulu- ,~t-lm-- Thought W Of -___ \\'v' put xnt-In IV i'.\!'|'Ili nu tha- wull 1'm' _\'-nu Hm: `\' l'ri m|~ \\'Hl jmlav Von puial at low! lnuhlu wlmt Saving Robinson Bros. IIIJVC 'lK'Y'lI Juthnnunl nu`l.~1 gl'-`vll pu- y\\l'l| null _ uox.-:r PAoront-Cnr1oton: Frontenac; But "Hu- : tings; Prince E:lward.-t 1 Indepondont-Nort.h Hunting! --I. . This election the liberals will hold all tho out: they posaou and vnll win in Nor b Hastings. Lsnnox, West. Durham. East Hastings. North Lunch, with strong pouibilltios in other oooootvnwo concu- cnouoioo whore. lua election. big Innj'u'i- ties were recorded lot the candidate niece- od. Tho pttrom will likolv hold the can in lfroounnmcarlohou and Prince Edward. __, _4ji ) IUUIIITUW. `U . (Joaoorvnuivos -- Addington; Dandu; But. Durham; Wash Durham; Grenville: North Lxnsrk; South Lanark; Leeds: Lan- nnw #0 rUpI'lIHu$I ' Liberals-Brockville; West. Hucingu; Kingston; Prescott; South Benfrew; North l{onfrow.--6. l `A...--..-o....- A A.-l....LA... I) ....l_.. I an ymululul. . A large and snthuzinshic gathering , groooed tho speakers at Odessa in the oven- . lng. D. Dorhysbira presided. and Aftor - msking A few preliminsry rslnsrlte. introduced the liberal cnndidabo. 1):. ' Moachnm, the conservative candidnte, = was present and invited to Al - dress the meeting. He spoke for half an llounfollowod by alderman Elliott. who took up the arguments put forth by Dr. ` Meachun and turned them sgninsb him. George Mills followed, and B. M. Briuon Wound up the dobatonnaking a brillinnt speech. producing such forceful srgumonta thou llr. Moaclnm was at oneo Answered and silenced. llllll; urn good. The Bnth morning was convened at two : o clock, l)r. Nnrthmoro presiding. The uhairimm opened the meeting by reviewing the good work done by the Hardy admin- ? iabrzition. Candidate Aylenworth poke for _ I {ow minunos, and Heorizo Mills followpd in a longbhv addrona. giving m-my rem-om why the Hardy adaniiniarnbioii ahould be supported and why the country i-hould be represented by a farmer in touch with the needs of the people, instead of 8 professional man who was out. of touch with his conutiiuenba. Alderman Elliott; prosontol convincing arguments. B. M. Briown, (3 C . M l ., in a speech lasting an hour and a bolt. reviewed nhe policy of the ' government and compared it with tho I iooble efforts of the opposition to construct: a platform. ' A In!-no nnrl -n6L..a{...Lin .-..tL.\...'..... I Iounotllllbl '0! nits book at Aha-no|hy'I, I27 I'in1&.. - What In Ara Loohlug for. The ridinca In ontprn Ontario were thus nnrnnnn O-A . Indies Print \Vrappers, mzxde of good m.1tcri;1ls, \V;ust Lined, some plain, some trimmed. Three lmcs to choose from at 75c, $1, $1.25, worth $1, $1.25, and (E1 75 ~, . . Starr&'SutC|i`e, Have 118-120 Prznce_sstret. Fur Goods at prices that will pay to .'1nticip;1tc next season's xvzmts. I\I;mtlcs--x\bout one hundrc] to be sold at :1" big reduction from former prices. lll I{INT '\VR/\'I l }R BARG/\II_\'. l----. -.-....- v;~l\.|\y\l `anqyn Juu vvnnn Illnun innvlllo _I.{he111nax1ts of Dress Goods, Mantle Cloths, Flan- nels, Flzlnnclcttes, Shectings, Cottons, Linens, etc., at bar;:a1n prices. (`I,\.....- nm.:.~...----.1 H_.J..--.-.-_- I llots. is of special signicance to-7 frugal shoppers. \Vc take all the odd lines and broken Lots and put a price on them to clear them out. It is the wind up of winter trade. It is the opportunity to supply the end of winter WZ1l1lSi1t :1 nominal price. You can come ex- pecting extra values and you will nd them. `l.>n...,...,. ,.r 1\..A,.~ /*--.J. 1\,f....n.\ I`l._41_._ 'f`l_,, This Week BusinesS|$ H""` I Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear, % Special clearing FORMEBLY RICHMOND & 00.. Y v' W ll Nil}. '0'` "HI" l|I_ill!'ll, FIIIIIIIWI HUT IIIIIIVHU rmmu Imnr Into A k|nd u love! hmbuml. I. onbrtlno . , ' nm`"neIIvau-and I;"M` own L:-lg` -`-13.4 A... an. -.n..__ I. n_;;;.;;u. hw!;I:v, l.l. and litigant-do-.Iun Our Famous Conch Bed is giving great ubialncbiou. Ioia the spam econoruizor. You can convert in from uCouch into n comfortable Bed in lose than hnlfn min- ute. No oomplioabeu parts. Juno turn only the head. drop obo book and in is ready. At shown above it in n hnnduome Turkiah Couch. with spring seat. back and arm. It combines bed. mabtreu. spring and couohmaeful in day or nignn. You can have them covered to ruin cache and pocket. Our Wardrobe Couch is apeefnl nlfair. Yours, _\ .\lr -rvnl Indy wrlh-74 :I' 0.0. mm chang- rvl 1' ,u.v|m drrmnalumrmuklrulancl ION`- Im: nusthuml nml futhr-r." The nun:-rt-r who l|_\'r-' top-In re-ndc-rs lnluvuvlcg pvvlgllp, runn- in nu] um] often dc ectnl. In not only tortur- - dlnhlntnrlf. hut t came ti tnnuru-` mu"! trial In otlu-nu Itomponlonlhl wllh nd_vv- pc-Ilr is rarely an drmm of I) I` and VIII rn gm than .\lumrenI Incl ' Ir` gmlorui tn K. I . 11.. wh|cl_).Mnhv- Muted`. ehumad her hnhnnd ptrlpllr l.~` run-Iy Irv-nm MIA. ml 7- ll um laclv lrwcrlnlerui I`. v. WMCRJ. an nh- ulatmf. changed hnhnnd as Inn-81:3 0. 0.` M the uomnch. and I. . [KBEART Illll Ufllll IIKU "FDIC '11.. ' They keep their kite, end blech their boote, and etudiee until hen. At peep o dey they're up end one. with cleuee every hour In everythin woo goee to make e soldier : right bower. The ipo cm regulations wot you ate they eerne to know ie right. Then dilcipline in wot you went: before yc:'re 8!: to tight. Then ey leads you Into beetle, end your country ear with pride, `There : none ike Tommy Atklne the 'e never nun an aide." .....y You makes me tired you Tomlnye wobe Alweye on the grumble About your work, about your drill. you ate chem. end you mumble, u The c..pt.ein e`e too may end the eerjeono It `as : Loo erd, I. The lcltenenle sometime: nenty. end e e not much of A card, You damn : your luck. you curees fete, you di-llkee the eibivetion. You don't see wote the use of drills or pipe clay re elation. You ain't, |lf!e . you ain't 'elf clothed, I I the canteen is n lreud. _ J Tho pay is poor {or bloody work. therde nobhink you oen leud. And it only goes to show you 'a\'e n9 any pride. `- Your only Tommy Atkins. 'e never put: on eide. I Now the caplmin wot. you think e lure. the I left. you say is freeh, Have a.d their bloomin eye-teeth out. they knows you in the ea . The college wob they come: from in e bloody milingtery mull. ' Wot. grinds them erd in ucienoee end keep: them in their drill. They ve done ell your nut] work, end much you ll never do Before they cornea to learn you to be lol- diore ood end am e. And I'm te boy wot knows io. I've letely come from there. I wee pu rfeeeor of the gooee-etep. end `ow 1. if I: | to out the air. And it only goee to show l.hey ve lot: of pride. Your only Tommy Atkins, `e never put: on side. For three long years y works end elevee and drills like lit lo men, Thaw Inna thnir kin. and Mani. their `snare: none use unnlny nullll mo '0 never pub on Iido." - ` And it only got: to show if you_ `ave 5 3 little pride _ Tho yon'ro only Tommy Mhina you may you put. on side. Unnhnc IIAHI Tnlnavnrdu The ll.I.T). llnmorulhod, -nu-03.41. '1`A~xmc, I./m:I.v mom Kx.\':.u- mx Mll.l1'AR\' Cm.ur.mc. 1'n'l`om.m' A'nu.\'s. M G. M. Fun- I..\ D 0 HI.- Qnoboc Daily Tolcgnph. Changed. I \l, HI .5, Ju.) T.F. HARRISON CO., KIWI Take no other. Even 11 Bonoited to do so. Beware ot imitations 0! same Color Wrapper. Undertakers & Furniture Dealers. canmrs W. In. Skinner Arrival has has fluid: on Baud: ndhndnu-undwhdshnhnhun '50 PIIAUDII today `Boa youactcartors, Oringes, Grape Fruit, Lemons, Etc.. than we are selling were never imported to this city. Bread. C;lres and Confectionery cannot be made. What. more can you ask `B What more can we do ? Wsubstifutlion , WT `rho his or champagne. .-.. QL. -...L _._......- BIG REDUCTION IN BAGOT STREET. L1tt.1o Liver P1113, KING ` ' swam:-1*. V w nu nun nnwpuzu -Ilu vllilllvfi Oollilocdvilgvvanmontz .355fkiIICI; \ 8287 fol dolooiutioumndn: Scslorcrownhndoz Oitlihpthltopniebuildingl; Nnsan-ruin-iguana;-ad Olmjfwpncln-ild itunc. 816 95 for odnculioo : OI5 I2 for public work! and buildings; 8 9.?! tot jndion 3 5 6! lot nilvny aid: 8 1.34 (or Iarioulun; O 42? lot Iloupihlu and clurition: 1 Ann L... _'.n -._A , taomainhin public institutions. I which would otlorwiuon hnvo to ho uubinod by '3 tn on the munici- ...|:o:.. . In-urn, -V uwuwuvv acuv pwuplu. If there is anything in the indiscriminate ! condemnation of the conservative speakers 1 it is o oondamnation of themselves. They profess to have known things of which they want the" electors to disapprove, while they satin parliament stupitiod and looked the wisdom they could not express. i -.. -..v -v-vIaVIle In other words, these men, representa- tives of the tory party, its leaders. in} fiction at any rate, failed to find any fraud in the public accounts committee; failed to chnrge fraud or incompetency against the provincial auditor, who passes '. upon every item of public expenditure, as t he is required to do by etetute; failed to: move for his impeachment and diemieeal; ` failed to do anything when they had the chenoe to net. But in the budget debate they made ineinuetione ( which were not sustained), and now go through the coun- try end tell the people that there bee not been In audit of the accounts for eeverul _veere,thAt there in nothing but bankruptcy and ruin in eight. un... .x:..i .i.--- _.-_ ` I "I did. cried Mr. Matter, not waiting I : for the end of the aentonce, "in my speech ' on the budget. I ' I --. . -.r-... When you know it was a fraud, why did you nob, from your seat in the house ___ n 1 uuuuox "lino luau; uuur." Tho [Induction it entirely out in tunic um- Iuuntnnd cotton! which nroollho Imolnlcnbkhd. phn in now 0 dtwyc. Ihtu can can In ncnn in Adv-Ann; Prh|- sln, n. '7'... --.| "I have, said Mr. Matter. "And you were aware of t.hir-" "This is a opoecb, cried`Mr. Matter, in- borrupting. H|l7L.._ _-._ L.__._. `L , V I I .. 3.... .... You have charged the government with fraud in making up its accounts," he said. .__, __- I Mr. McIntyre wanted to ask another ` question, and amid a good deal of diaturb- ! ance was invited on the platform to makoa I speech, but persisted in asking the ques- too pnh in. ' ___._._.-_ L Of every 8100 spent by the Bnhrio 1 L........L -..~r._- ..-.. --vv r.v..Buu nu. nwllvvialo 1 am glad the gentleman asked that question, Mr. Mnrter said, and he went on to state that in providing for these out- lays the then treasurer said that they could be met 1`: om current revenue without: touch- ing the surplus. ll- ll..I'..A_....- ._.__;.J L- , I .- __. .7. n... n lulu n--nu u-u uuuuuununu Mr. McIntyre : queabion was whether or not a portion of Johnsandeld Macdouald a surplus was not pledged for railways. I nrv\ nlnzl 01.- .......H........... ....I--.1 .L,. DON'T WANT THE LIGHT. Mr. Martor is feeling the ellects of a red- bob opposition from 1).`. Dewartz in Toron- to, and so he is becoming desperate. no Friday night he went: to unusual lengths in his criticism of the mmcial statements of the government, alleging that they were fmuduleno in their character. This sug- gested some enquiry which one Peter Mc- Intyre undertook to make there and then. He asked to be given a hearing and Mr. Marter was willing and all attention. I]. II-Y_L___-)_ I -I , , . . L`, l I I I __ -..- .,..`..... ...,, .,.... uuwln .,..... Even Mr. Whitney is getting east, and will stay close to the electors of Dun- due until after Much ism. _..,. .......v.-uh .--nu nun-vv_y vu nuuuuuu III In. But what of the opposition? What of its leaders? Mr. Whitney and Col. Matheeon are around and about, but what of the others 2` Are they doing anything ' outside of their constituencies`: What I about Grandpa Martor and dear l)r. Willoughby and the great St. John? How much are theee doing for the party outside of the little circles thgy call their own 2 Evan Mr \.U|.ih-inn .'.-. .-not.'..,. ......i. an-.. - -nu uuv un Mr. Harby can well be excused on the ground of ill-health. Indeed he is leaving his own election to his friends, and he is not euering from anxiety on account of it. Duo. ...|...A Al Al... .._...__:.:,.. u nyL,. 1 "-*y';v:nl- VI.-W """' """'."" "W- by mama .u.?',,?fd*nJv Iuhadod .1:-o.uu Knslntioo c...,.,~,,.. ""'!" uuof"l'ho Fencing u.,'.._.. 2 -.. . v -_.v-. .--.-..uyuyn.u- A deliberate misstatement. The liberal ministers are doing the usual campaigning. Thole who read tho-papers must: have read of bhemovemenuand work.o Inside of 0 ll` constituencies, of these men, Ially of Hon. Messrs. Hardy, Ross, Dryden, Har- oourb and Davis. _.-....--._. -..... _.-u4-4\4o\.IIvIue A conservative euthority, in this elec- tion, easy: that "the ministers of the gov. ernment ere ghting herd. and unable to leave their constituencies. H-.. .. vuv -vu-we -cu -vn vunnu vuv llvlllao By hhelr (mite ye shell know them. The ooneervetivee are to be judged by their re- cord, and. eccording to in. they are not the friends 0! the young men. Liberals ebole 1 thein:_,clochee? They never had any. celled manhood lnnchise. to steel. I --.- -- -- - --.. ._-vu----n vu - eII-a-J luau`!- Did they ? The conservative party was in power in the dominion for eighteen yeen. end whet did they the young men? A frenchiee not which debuted them from voting. A franchise act which we! lrom three to (our years old every time it we: need. end which led to so many resurrection: ebout election times that it we: eccepued ee h measure for the good of the deed rener then the living. nu e.l..x. 0.... .. -|.-u |._.._ 4.1.... ML. u-u up-u-pun -v-uvvvvu vl Aral: unvcruutu, VIII .' sdvocatod mnnhood franchise. Th liberal: stole the connorvnbivo clothes. I: laid st a ward meeting on Friduy night. Tlirl ohnu $ `FL- nan...-`moi..- -.....L.. .._- I AV/\.rA1\a -uncut-1 vvsazuu Dr. Bmytho in lo anxious that the yunwng man should support: him because ho was the lornor follower of Mr. Meredith, who THE` DAILY WHIG. Huaomu THE Euzcroas. om .. 0;... M I YOUNG MEWS VOTES. r_'lIl[ 5.. Ina` - K""BO0Iu 50"!`I-o Mo K ""0 -a-0-r-` T d mmmv VIII nudoy`:..u: 0" Olin hongl - W Th Q . ' G-an on r.:'1...'-..::.-.::::! vulv IAIIU Pjilx 01 `D. plllntl WU. Founded wish on advice of counsel. Mn; not moved bolon mutu-in-chuhecry Col. Luior to ban the clans stricken one, thogtountllltit wunianiinr oaths Tho` otgkt Inn undo on Saturday morning. ' ~ nu (`Zill- Incbouumer of Ponton vn. lhminaon bank, the bunk fylod a defence suiting out til the nronanntinn M Lin ..I.a..mr _._ Tho libornl part,y'ia the tint. and only putty chm bu ever given tho country thy eoctivo temperance legislation. H In: nlvnya beonho friend of the tomponnee people. and in alwlyn throat of the moat ulnncod public opinion, sad but onn won the app:-on! of that well-known diine. Dr. Cnrmqn, ' "d" ` llll llcllawio Huh. I. .|, - I Whnt Sir Matthew Crook: Cameron and lsir William Meredith failed to do will not Q be eccompliehed by' Mr. Whitney and Mr. St. John. Mr. Hardy is on able men, who out side by side with Sir Oiiver Mowat for twenty years, and not only poeeeeeee the qualifications necessary for the premiership but he experience behind it. We have 1 not the very elighteet doubt of` the return to power of the Hardy government on the III: (I, Manol- -_ r_.v... v. on lot of March. J. S. Willison, editor of" the Toronto (llobe. said at 9. meeting in Toronto the other night that over the provii . Jf On- terio the government will win ` greet in victory as it has won in its history. Fur- ther on he said that "never within two weeks of an election was there so bright in A proepect before the liberal government in I this province, and if the government is ; within sight of victory two weeks before ' polling it will win a magnicent triumph I on the day of election. | uuu onnerwnse are unworthy of condence. Plank 6-H the conservatives are in power ab Ottawa they should alto be in power at Toronto. for the sake of harmony. If the liberals are in power an Ottawa the , conservatives should be in power at Toron- to for the sake of Sir Charles Tupper. I ,______ l`. >1` 1 I` ta uay, ann sun 1 ml to find on what specic issue he appeals to the country. For instance, in his pavilion speech he says : As soon as put on a stable foundation the finances of the province they would endeavor to formulate a scheme by which the magnicent resources of the they were enabled to province, particularly the iron industry, would be so worked out that the people of Ontario and their children would reap tl benefit. This is certainly spectecull . enough for a showman, and if accompani- ed by posters sufliciently large and pro perly colored would no doubt arrest pub- ` Iic attention. But as to the nature of the -, scheme he proposes to formulate he is I l discreetly silent. He has had an oppor- tunity during his ten years in parliament to formulate a policy with regard to iron 1 and all other metals: so far he has formu- lated nothing. Through the aid given by > the present government a blast furnace has been established at Hamilton already. Can Mr. Whitney formulate anything bet ter than that 1' Crystsllizing his policy for him, I would say :- Plank l.--The irnn I'nrlnnf.r-inn of 1).. ( A. Strachan.I I province. 1 Plank .3-The eorts of the government to develop our mine: by English capital and ouherwise unworthy of condence. tha nnnmrvntiunn urn Gn v uuouuma snow as am ms II a deliberate he. Plank 4-~There aould be no develop- tmenb of Ontario by railways if it on- croachea upon the aurplus assets of the province. 1 vi... .-._'m.. .m--o- at nu -------~A~- I nuuwermen. 1 Plank 3-~The statement over the name i of the provincial auditor that the public accounts show aurelus in deliberate he. Plank 4--'['hnrn . MM L. .. .:....-I..-. uumu Illw power Plank 2-The lzrown shall nob be obliged tokoop faith with contracts mnde wnh lumbermen. I DA... -2 tr..- _..-.___, L A- lUK' mm, 1 would l.--The iron industries of On- tario. Policy to be formulated when I come into power. Plnnlr nrnwn -L-ll nab L- ..LI.'..._.I ...n ......-.u solvI|lllV| . [have been endeavoring to glean from ` Mr. Whitney's speeches since the house mse,l1is policy as she leader of the conser- vnbive pansy, and I confess to no small measure of disappointment with the result so far. During the summer months he states that; hodelivercd sixty-four speeches. Since the house was dissolved he has spoken nearly every day, sometimes twice a day, and still I fail to find 0 what. lnnnin innnn ha n|.v\nnIn o- ...,..,,, .....\... It) uuu Jvv uyycnuuu. The Hon. 1:. W. Rosa, minister of edu. cation, in addressing the electors of Halbon ab Oakville, a {ow days ago, in alluding to the Whitney policy, dealt; with it in the following unique manner : I L...... L._..._ _,,J.- ' - ' ' he he he ww . v--cg swung urn: vuvv II" |'`".' era. in proof of his claim, what it was. namely, 'l.hat it was the direct opposite of that qg Mr. Hardy s government in every- thing they adopted and executed. This in the main is true. though it shows the re- diculousnees, the narrownees. the unrea- sonahlenese, the unfairness and inconsist- ency of it, as well as the smallness and in- capacity of the man who uttered it, and his total untness to take the gov- ernment's place. It is not the duty 0! an opposition to denounce every action. good. bad or indifferent, of a government, vqu. u_, unau- but to watch carefully and denitely 1 point out what is conceived to be reclrless- i noes, looseness, extravagance. want of attention tothe business of the country, or negligence of any and every kind wherever detected. The Ontario opposi- tion has done this in its own general and sweeping way. but have not produced asingle instance to establish their reck- less statements. The facts would be , readily produced it they had them; but I having none, they cannot be pro- duced, which shows that our allaire have been carefully and economically handled by our vigorous and progressive govern- ment. Were Mr. Whitney s policy a safe arid sound one. if it can seriously he considered one at all, what becomes of these measures hetalres credit for and accuses the government of having stolen from him? Because adopted by the government, according to his claims, does he therefore now turn round and oppose these measures also`! It can be easily seen that he has no policy but that of twaddle, misrepresenta- tion, opposition for the sake of opposition, and to turn the other fellows out so that he can take their places, which will not occur, and should not unless the present occupants of the treasury benches become derelict in their duties and obliga- tions, which is not yet apparent. The "nn 1: \.v 17...... ...;._ :..a..._ ..r __I tl til bl ti re CG at p( of w, SI` of th pi Mn. wmrxmva l"0[u.IOY.-\ I `T It will he Iooallooted that when Mr. Wbitncy dolivond his Ipoeoh in the city btllnfowwookn Agobouid hehnd boom chargodwith having no policy. This he doniod, And claimed he had 3 very dintino- tivo one, nnd at once briey told his beer- A-A in human` at L8- ..I-:... _L_L :5 _..-- BIIII lust Dilold ll. -tun Now is your o'hu:ce'. not half out yet. Lots of fun ahead. KIT KC W Illa. III. IXVC WOIIIO ranch around the earth non than `four than TKO. ' This would food the populuion of Greater New Yozk for I your at the rate ol ` BIO and A hall Ingram Inn nit-In nnrnnn nor uuuuur new I 0:: lot I your In sue raw ol Biro undubal! loaroo hr etch ponon per hp T and to end. tho Iona would Itch annual u any-th man than `Imu- ltrlllng ncu About umn, .vrn'un. I He has l,000,000 bushels. Could thin be loaded on 0 brain the brain would be 150 miles In . \ Shipped by water it `require I eet of I00 vessels of 3.000 I . It. would nuke 2 866, noln at our. Those burolg, plnced on ond,would ranch lrom Chicago to Navy York and back again in A double lino. ` Ir -n..I.I ...-1.'- nmnmnmm I...--- -1 . uiwcw lO|' several hours. E The Shamrock hockov team 0! Mon- broul is touring New \ork auto. Last week the team plnyed two inutchca with the New York city nggmgntion. The score for the first match was two to one in furor of the Canadians, but tho Americana shut. out their oppononls-4/b t nemnd meeting, the score being one to ghing. E. 0'l)onne.`l, a former Kingltonian was on goal for the New York teom., The P590?! [ziVo.hia brilliant. work \ ;root pmiao. mawuea. | On Saturday the Regiopolis hockey team journeyed out} to Sydenham to meet: i the team of that. place, but. upon arrival made the discovery that. word had been! sent into the city for the team to remain j at home on account. of the ice being very poor. In some manner this me:-page did not reach the team. While visiting the rink Reginald Murray slipped and foil, injuring his back. He was ill from the ellecba for several hours. 1'. Su......_...:. L....:.-_ .--__ .1 II. I I oyuuuuam lake. _- Owing to the management of the King- ston skating rink tailing to. mako n satin , fucbory financial settlement; with Queen s ' team over Saturday's match the aggregm I tion will go to Toronto to play off both nal matches. 0.. G...._-.J,, .| , vs we on weanesaay ovemng. The Jubiiee hockey team suffered defeat at;/the hands of the Sydonham team on raturday. The game was played on she Sydenham lake. - nwino tn tin. ........uu.....\..'5. -1` AL. I.':._._ uywu uunnz aeuuraaym race. The second race for t ice .-yacht club pennant. was called for t. is afternoon at 3:30 o cloclr. ML- Cu. l-__.,,,, - J '- I V .):.IU U CIOCII. The Lawrence and Rockwond hockey ` teams will have a meeting on Rockwood ice on Wednesday evening. Th0 Jubiiea hm-km: fmun an Warm-I zlnfgnr. TOYE'S. ayurllll H Dill. Cnptmn R. Laruah's iceyacht. West End, upset. during Saturday : B8COnd race for thin inn Jrnnhf nlul. II I KIOIIDIO H00. 1: would my. ooo.w0.wU loom _ol ml. ' r-l..... .... uvu--J uu unul vv nu n\. uual Ulb. Those are the facts. Must they be kepb in type, for daily reproduction, for the in- formation of Dr. Ryan and tho luily News`? 0: are they so wedded to their idols that they will worship them, and bo- lieve in them. until the people smash Lhcm on March let 1' \"1- --..-.. ,,\.. ,,..,.... It costs less in Toronto and Hamilton because the larger the quantitea of sch: ol supplies onloroil or purcliaged the cheaper they become. The books cost; less in` Hamilton Lliun in l{ingst.on, however, [)0-`I muse they uro tendered for in bulk by the school board, and sold by the board to the pupils as nearly as can be at. actual copt. Thnunnnn H... t',...L.. Il....A .I_ __ L, n , . 5--.. ....._, UAJIIIK uuuuar . ' Then as to the price. The cost for the wlfole public school course, for books,` including a reader for each of the s`x grades; is $4 95, and with reasonable cme this package of books can be made to pars through the bands of several members ot ` the same family. The average cost tori text books, for each pupil per annum, should not exceed fty cents. The cost. for the whole province- -as the Winn has al- ready sbated-~is nineteen and two-tilth` cents per pupil, and. according to a statement of inspector Hughes. ``the cost), per pupil for I890 , in Toronto, on the basis enrolmeqmomitting kindergarten pupils, was eighteen cents. Still further. "()mittin;:. said Mr. Hughes, "the supply i new books giver out for the first time the cost of text books was ve cents per pupil. In Hamilton the inspector places 1 the average cost of text books at twenty-. four cents per pupil. It ..n..5.. I... :_ ui______,;_ : n -- I -..- ...-......_, .,u ||u|u|, un llllll UIIU ICDUOI to another, may not be required to pur- chase new books. Could Dr. Ryan Eug- goeh anything better `.' ' ' 'T`|.n.. .. A; LL- , MI .... _. uni! uyuu uuv puuuc lcuuule. 5 Let us state once more. for Dr. Ryan`: benet, and for the benet of those who,` mny be misled by him, that the school] boolre used in the public schools were never so low in number and never so low I in price. In IS75, the last year in which ; Dr. Ryerson presided over the education department. there were in use in the pub- lic schools fty-ve boolu. In 1883 the number wne reduced to fty-three. In I898 the number was still further reduced . to eleven. One bcolr cn tech subject is ' the limit. "so that children changing from f` one locality to another, or firm one school O-A nnnolu... _..,, A I A ' --V Ivvv l'luIllUI'UuI Ind 1400 ll pGllllVD." If Dr. Ryan iqnpoahing of the separate h0'!. and tho Iepamto schools only, he Eh 00 lay no. But he appears to be ""m0R. M nenrly no he can. in the foot- print: of Mr. Whitnoy, under the dietin- Kuhhod guidance of certain anti-remediah ! ii End the News, and All Mr. Whitney's` attacks are upon the public schools. In}. In: nl-ab- A--- ........... I..- r\._ n__, _ 0031' 0!` $300!} BOOK. Thu nnhtonoub may not bo_ true gill not. it Iulu. ptount thq repetition of it ` for political effect. 80 wt nd that Dr. Ryan, the topanto school official, con- tinue: hi: attacks upon the public schools, And any: of their book: that they are too "too numorouu and too expensive. If Dr R :-.... :. .....n.x..... .: u.- ---.---- Sporllng Notes. I ......-I_|_ SKA"5s.