A THE CANADIAN BANK "OF COMMERCE or] THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1908. FIELDING IN KINGSTON Te Cm GOA secure all this if in power. ' (Laugh- {ment might be expected from people ter.) That their When lof that character ? Some Good Fruits. (in power the tonservatives would con-| And there was another case along ! {tinue to tax, ta but not same lines. Mr. Borden, in his "1 wish to refer you to some of the |} 1 1 3 - evidenses .of 'the good fruit of the {in power, would have the andacity to speech at Ottawa, on Monday night, government. I will speak first of all {*2¥ had promised to give the civil of trade and commerce. Conservatives jvants an increase in salary, if will tell you that the government | would support his government. All had nothing to do with it, but that | must over the country organizations were is a new doctrine to me." {addition to her public being formed for the purpose of bring- In 1896, the conservatives 'boasted | new country and {Ing about pure elections. Mr. 'Borden with pride, to the progress made by [in SOL was not In| had no right to speak about corrup- them during their eighteen years in [Quebec recently the 300th anniversary | tion Ii ne would say that this was power. They had been able to show in | bad celebrated. It was ja matter hoth parties should join in the eighteen veats. an. intrense in 1 country the _ {hand in hand then all would be well. eI, wil | and which needed {But Mr. Borden and his colleagues lions of doilars. To some this might [and developed. The increase ir - {had appeared as the champions of appear as a very great record. One during the liberal rule had been Purity, and had placed Sir Wilfrid must consider the fact that Cana- large. It was trug that the lib-| Laurier down as a hypocrite and this dians made rapid progress. Canadians had deal {{the government would not stand. spent a great ol | A i would be bound to make some pro- It was spent for the develop- | {Appause.) i + very . a gress wherever they were planted. Would se Very mMuntilouLo more {ment of the country, and was not|, . : Men did not buy and sell goods for [this a wise policy ? The money had [Into he financial Side of he qhes: fun. All trade was sure to bring [been expended for the up-building of | Hon, said ghe spgtker, in conclusion, wealth. Take this sixty-six and one- | Canada--more particularly in the! 'but 1 have.not time jus? now, but half millions of dollars, and divide it [North-West. I have told vou enough so that you by the eighteen years left an apnual Hon. Mr. Fielding touched upon will have something to say in reply increase of three and one-half mil- [the immigration question. in 1896|when the conservative press speaks lion doilars, on .all goods sent out [some 16000 people had been brought about 'the lavish expenditure of the and brought in, or perhaps a little | irom the old last | Laurier government. 1 have tried to more. But during the liberal period of 264,000. Canada way now add- tell you something of good which has government, this trade had increased | been accomplished in this country. the jails and asylums. Mr. Hanna secured: statistics from these institutions, and classed every poor unfortunate, who was not born in Canada, although he had lived here perhaps twenty-five or. forty years, as a foreigner. He gathered this information, and made the charge that the government was filling up the jails and asylums with undesir- ables, The speaker had the éxact sta- tistics concerning the matter, but it was tog late to burdem the audience with them. However, if there was any person who desired to get them, he would be very pleased to quote them to him. Mr. Hanna's attack had turned out to be a boomerang. The at- titude presented by Mr. Hanna had already borne fruit. Objection had been taken to a conservative candi- dat in Eastern Ontario, not long ago, because he was an English-Ca- nadian, and not a Canadian born, This was not the kind of a policy that should be presented, if we were to be true to tradition. This policy was that we should welcome every man who came to our shores--that we should 'treat him as a man and a brother. What kind of a policy is presented by our opponents ? They present no policy whatever. The mip- ister of finance has off-set every ac- cusation. Hon. Mr. Murphy then referred to a few samples of alleged scandal, re- ferred to in a hand book sent out by the conservative party. Certain things reference to HON. W. §. (Continued from Page 1). . \ HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 The Only Case Heard Was That of : Reserve Fund, - the Brantford Carriage Co. ws. -W. P. Lemmon--Judgment For Plaintiff. ' The regular non-jury sittings of the county court opened at the court house on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, before Judge Madden. There were four cases scheduléd, but counsel succeeded in bringing the parties con- cerned in three, of them to a satisfae- tory settlement. The only case call- ed was that of the Brantiord Car- riage Co. against W. P, Lemmon, for $465, balancd of account. TT. J. Rigney appeared for the defendant and A. B. Cunningham for the plaintifi. This case has been heard before and arose over some rigs shipped by the above company to Lemmon, under cer- tain agreements, which were not lv- ed up to. George Comerford by Mr. Cunningham. Witness said that he sold certain rigs to the de- fendant and that they were not yet paid for. He further stated that he had examined three rigs sold by defendant and finding the numbers on them he turned them up and found that they were shipped from Brant- ford on March 22nd, 1907. To Mr. Rigney witness said that he made the above examination on Friday last and compared the numbers with his ompany's books on the following Sunday afternoon. Witness said that {before Lemmon sold out to A. E. Harding everything was paid up. The evidence defendant at the for- had been made. Another charge was eI Hye . mer was read, showing that that there had been graft in the dis- | tr 1 : posing of property for the Intercolon- {three rigs had been received and sold, tial railway. Ii there had been but the proceeds had not been turned graft, it must have been in the valu- [©Y¢T to the carriage company. ation and the chief valuator was not W. P. Lemmon was next called and only a prominent conservative, but io Mr. Rigney stated that he was in the candidate opposing Hon. Mr. Em- the carriage business previous to sell- merson. (Cheers). There were two [ANE out to A. E. Harding. While he other charges that were not found in |WV25. 10 business alone he had purch- o ased rigs from Brantford company but B. BE. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager was position. 5,000,000 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1 and upwards are received and interest allowed at current rates, and is paid four tinies a year, "Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, withdrawals to be made by any one of the number or by the survivor, KINGSTON BRANCH, CORNER OF KING AND PRINCESS 8TS. C. P. STEVENSON, Manager. AUTUMN SHOE STYLES When you buy a suit of clothes or a hat, you go where you know you'll get the latest style. Why not do the same when buying footwear ? Why not buy the shoes that lead the stylesin Canada--InvictusShoes When you wear Invictus Shoes vou can always feel that you're wearing what's most correct in footwear. Made in Lace, Button and Blucherstyle, in Pat. Colt, Velour, Box Gun Metal Calf, Vici Kid, and tan or wine colored calf. $4.50 and 5.00. Ladies, $3.50. 3.75, 4.00. when these [er they such things Spent To Advantage to have a debt In n one Canada expect sense Canada was a another she been west which v to in be ope age very } erals money. was first called wer country and P year two provinces, the size of in this were alleged to be scandalous. vear During| He would ask the electors to sup-|It was claimed that the government conservatives had thad derived a rake-offi in the award- | | away ing about Prince Edward, twelve the given thirty-two million acres to railways for nothing. The railway situation ferred to by the speaker. {colonial railway came to clusion that there must be jing stock and heavier rails {then followed | locomotive works were all that { be turnec in the {80 many could every Ars -- ling of a certain contract by the rail- way and canals, but there was nothing whatever in the charge. The tenders were received and awarded. in the way, and there had been no although such a charge was also The the better roll- And CE opening the : 3 | in We 9 locomotives could city, and that be given em- Money had transcontinental re- Inter- con- usual rake-off, of Kingston. the woud out men (Cheers. ) the ployment, been expended on railway Support Wise Policy. to because The electors asked support the liberal it had hown a wise policy for twelve vears, time there were flicting interests in Canada It had been the effort of the government to avoid extremes. The manufacturers and even the farmers had been selfish fin their wants, It was the one effort lof the government to all {these people into harmony, make were government, {just when at a con- FIELDING. bring W.S8 HON. and the hook, one of them had gone off at half cock. The Hodgins case had come up, too late for details. This charge which had to do with the engineering work on the Transcontinental railway i fell flat, being strongly denied by all concerned. In the witness box Hod- | gins broke down, and withdrew his | charge. This charge had been aired in {k | the conservative press with big head- Ih (p it a lines. remarks, Hon. Mr. Murphy said that there was no doubt | his dosing HON, CHARLES MURPHY. told him to take the rigs, and ount. {it from Harding hey were all paid for. Witness said hat Harding owed him for rent and s he could not get cash Harding give for same on rent ac- Witness said that he had a urchaser for every rig before he took and that Harding new who he was selling to before e received the rig. In each case the roceeds of the sale were applied to he rent. This closed the evidence larding credit The Sawyer Shoe Store AAHICIIIIIIIIIIINON HHSC < COWAN'S CHOCOLATES AND MAPLE BUDS <O 2 HAHAH i | In | and his honor gave judgment for the | plaintiff for $200 and costs. The following cases were settled out of court : Selhy & Youlden vs. Mica company for '$109 for repairs to boiler. , Vineburg vs. G. W. Armstrong, for $175 for furs sold and delivered, Crozier vs. Vanluven, action trespass. Judgment by consent $1 and costs. Would the [a fair tarifi. At the last the pretty threw up the sponge, not- withstanding all that had agamst it, and allowed the through. There would {haps time when the tarifi would of veryone. A complaint had Ved concerning the woollen indus- {try. He had referred to this his {address at Cobourg on Monday night, to forty-five millions session say this was The liberal story of an forty conservatives about the return of the Laurier ernment, and that the Kingston elec- tors would do their share by electing the Hon. William Harty. Speaking at Sorel, Sir Wilfrid had experienced the wish that his name be associated with the Grand Trunk Pacific. The speaker was sure of this, and he felt sure that everyone wished Sir Wilfrid a far higher place in the ranks of the na- tion-builders. Sir Wilfrid asked for the support of every man in his work, more especial- ly the young man, who could fill the place of the old man who has work- ed until his hair is grey. Sir Wilfrid asked everyone to assist him, and they could do so hy putting Hou. William Harty at the head of the yolls, Hon. William Harty was the last speaker, and in spite of the fact that it was very late, everyone waited to hear him. Mr. Harty's address ap- pears on another page. At 11.30 o'clock, the meeting broke up with cheers for the king, Sir Wil- frid Laurier, Hon. Mr. Fielding, Hon. Mr. Murphy and Hon. William Harty, a 'tiger' being added to the cheers for the candidate. The meeting was very orderly throughout, and the best | attention paid the various speakers. Laurier government because gov- of in commerce, and com- mend good financial standing, and be- cause of the development in the North- West and the good done the railways. jut there was a still grander that was for the way in which Wilfrid had acted in bringing all the races together in a man- ner, and for the uplifting of Canada. The support of every elector was ask- ed, so as to stand by and give Can- ada peace, progress and prosperity. Hon. Mr. Fielding was loudly cheer- ed when taking his seat, the its increase a {opposition port been said tariff to never per- government of record ? could tell a about four hundred and mil lion dollars in twelve years. (Loud applause). The fact could be pointed out with pride, that the trade of Canada had not increased merely by three and one-half millions per an- num, but by thirty-four millions. [and had (Loud cheers), Conservatives would { paper not say that the increase had [had been such a large figure as this. Continuing, the speaker said that in | he did that speaking of the tarifi, Hon. R. L. | laint had been presented at the last Borden, had claimed that the liberal the government was of the policy was simy ly a continuance of opinion that they were not in a the old national policy, yet when the [i gitfon to take any action, just at tariff had been , introduced in 1897, li}at time, but made great efforts to Sir Charles Tupper had stated that a |g, the they: possibly could. It greater wrong had never been done the |. o considered that the claim people of the country, than the liber al tariff. Great changes had been | made in the tariff. Hon. Mr. Pater son had a good way of explaining the | and that that it it was the policy, the liberal government | it better, (Cheers). Got More Out Of It. "And we did appear to understand it' better," added the be- | cause we got more out of ite And it will be well to leave it in the hands | the men who can manage 1t, get much out it." (Applause. ) There were three tests by could judge of the progress of a coun try--first, trade and commerce, whic had already been described; second matter of population; third, increase in value of land There were other ways of judging, but these were the principal ones. During twelve years | of liberal government, the population | had inereased by 150,000 a year. Under the twelve years of liberal rule, there | had and happiness There S the line. In the country was noted, as farmers able to pay off théir mortgages | Regarding the question of taxation, |s the liberal government had given the people twelve years of sound finance Conservatives had made the ery that the finances were dreadfully managed During all the time the liberals werd the 'conservatives had been the "wolf ery." In IRY6, liberals had even a chance to frame a policy, Hon. Mr Foster claimed the country was going deep into debt, During the last years of ~ conservative rule, George Foster had average deficit $415,000, while under liberal ment, the average surplus had been nine afd a half millions per year. The rate of taxation had also been ence agreed good 50c. PER. LB. A.J.REES, 166 Princess St Phone 58.i AIOE IASI AOI Gbhe Main Idea and Object This brings us suc- mncrease eleven 00 SEASICK ASHIK HS K Ll HK HK be a | suit been reason Sir RK IOK {re for for mn AHA harmonious > been reported in a morning s saving that the done all they could dustry. He had not stated AT *¥ HE GRAND. i government for this in this. What com- the To-Night It Will Be Little Maids.' The Grand offers to-night what has proved perhaps the one genuine musi- cal triumph of the last four years; Paul Reuben's dainty little play with musical trimmings, "Three Little Maids." The New York and London critics declare the piece to be tuneful, clever and fairly bristling with merit from rise to fall of the curtain. There is a large cast of principals, including Douglas A. Paterson, Morgan Wil- liams, Clifford Robertson, Clara Lloyd, Maude Proctor, Birdie Lut- trell, and Marion Macdonald, besides a particularly fresh-voiced and per- sonally "attractive chorus of young ladies and handsome young men. state was when "Three session, Hon. Mr. Murphy Welcomed. Hon. Charles Murphy was then call- ed upon and was given a warm re- ception, and in his opening remarks paid a warm tribute to Mr. Harty, who, he said, had represented the " citizens at Ottawa so faithfully for so ' many years. The Laurier government had served the country well, and why was there of 'any change? The situation was just the same as a busi manager at the head of busi If it was found that he was do all right, he would not taken | and another man put in Now that the liberal govern- had made such a He felt on October return power | made it. The speaker said that he would like to dwell two important matters, | Montreal baseball club faces a deficit that of transportation and popula- [of almost $2,000 tion, and would endeavor to show, by | One hundred and eighty-eight entries of how much the {have been received for the Ward, To- government had dome along this line. |ronto, Marathon. During the last twelve years, the gov | Ottawa Free Press: "Jack" Wil- ernment had spent $121,000 to develop {liams played brainy football toward | transportation. This amount the finish. His performance with only {been largely equally divided hetween |two practices was remarkable. : |the railways and This The Varsity rugby team will open {had been well invested and with great [its championship season with McGill PENSE | Canada had now the eat- [at Varsity field next Saturday. The -- mileage of any country, reaching |blue and white are after the cham- good one, [to 25,000 miles. I'he Grand Trunk | pionship this year, and expect to win .s of the | Pacific was the greatest work to | out. y One was | Which the government had turned its| Gene Hurtubise, the a cold cour and | hands. 1 his road was now in a fair | wrestler, is out with a challenge to increase the [state of completion, and the speaker any wrestlers in America in | . ¥ | meet not [had just heard glowing accounts from! straight matches, Gotch and Yankee 4 heat Is to please our customers. and makes us friends. We do it with our little prices, with our big as- ment, with our fine qualities and grades. Our low prices show you how to save your.dollars, Mission Dining Room Sett, 8 pieces, early English finish, for $45. Mahogany Parlor Suites, 3 pieces, $25 to 45.00, best silk covering. China Cabinets for $18 to 65.00. Robt. J. Reid, while CASe, was old understood need Ness a ness ing be away place. his speaker, was 230 Princess Street. Telephone, 577 of that 26th, had ernment success '""The Gay. Musician.' That the crities of the New York city papers appreciated the work of Julian Edwards and Messrs. Siedle and Campbell, is shown by the fol- lowing extracts of the criticisms of "The Gay Musician," which comes to the Grand on Thursday, October 8th. "Musi numbers jingle dike sleigh bell the Herald. 'A production that is a real delight," remarks the Evening World. "Lively and Tuneful and ought to attract," writes the Times. "'Uncommonly attractive and true to its title,"" says the World. "Hits off happy effects of fun and rhythm," is the Sun's view. it, why a change ? the sure THE SPORT REVIEW. | Interesting News From the Var- | ious Sporting Fields. nd | a electors would, the such a success ol 80 of men to who A FRESH ARRIVAL IN Ganong's G.B.Chocolates BULK OR BOXES. Fresh Cranberries, California Pears and Peaches. R. H. TOYE, King St. which one I of on Se | way some figures, had been prosperity waterways. had been | y wogress along | great progre were now well | EDW. J. © results est Lady Cook Comes To Assist Bryan New York, Oct. 7.--Lady Cook, the philanthropist and suffragette, who, before her marriage to Sir Frederick Cook of London, was known as Miss Tennessee Claflin, arrived here yester- day on the White Star liner Cedric. She will remain in this city until af- ter the election. She is an admirer of Bryan, and it was learned yesterday that a meeting with the democratic candidate had been arranged. Lady Cook said she would assist Mr. Bryan in whatever way she could, but she could not say whether she would speak at public meetings in Bryan's behalf. forth y doubt there were question to be that Canada was that should | woollen t least were satisfied that the cause [the districts through which it ran. On | Rogers alone excepted. The big fellow The speaker had a [past Winnipeg there were towns and jis just about good for it, too. nt of Grover [villages cropping up everywhere, and | (Ottawa Free Press: "Chaucer" El it was fall this had been done in a district |}iott, hobbling around on crutches not They { which had been practically all prairie bore a very dejected appearance when close their minds hy y [before the building of the railroad. |he realized his team was beaten in to the claim, but stated that | Continuing, the speaker said that he | {he third quarter. "Chaucer" a the {would not need to emphasize the im- good sport, however, and congratu- |portance ol transportation to allated "Tom" Clancy on his fine team. govern- | Kingston audience, as the people were | When the Pittsburg club finished its prefer- lall aware of this. He ventured to |geason on Sunday, Hans Wagner had Such a' preference would be lsay that the encouragement given the lg big: load over olf National 'League to. when England was ready {locomotive works would not be dis- If this were not the case, the gov 0 batsmen, and is once more the cham- for it, but it could not be {continued. | was encouraging home pion. Wagner's percentage is .352, the people of England industry, and sure of a fair . {until , : made in 148 games. Capt. Donlin, of ready, as it took two to make a bar- ishare of the work given by the goy- [the New York Giants, is second, with . And then Canada had the right ernment. 1.827 per cent; and "Kitty" Bransfield she desired. The liberal | What had the government done as !of Philadelphia, is third, with .309 per party had taken strong |regards the immigration policy ? Inleent. In the American League, Ira grounds against it. The canservatives [the opposition days, a great many {Thomas, of Detroit, is ounce more the much divided on the mat- people came out to Canada, but about [leader. He has a percentage of .327, matter had been very much [half were on their way to the United | against .326 for Ty Cobb. { States. From January- 1st, 1897, t6+--0Otsawa Free Press: The Inter-Col- 11908, 1,350,000 immigrants came to legiate rugby season opens in Ottawa They Talked Extravagance. {Canada, and still better than that, next Raturday, when Ottawa College Istayved in Canada and Queen's fight it out at Varsity speaker said that the conserva-| T ea] = da ] 1 \ talked a great deal about ex-| ie speaker wished to pay his re- Oval. Queen's have a big team this ance on the part of the liberal jSpects to Hon. Mr. Hanna, who had |vear and have introduced professional They made the boast attempted to underrate the immigra- coaches, the first time in the history would 'accomplish all sorts | tion policy. e government did not lof the institution. "Ken" Williams, wo country if they were encourage skilled labor; there was no lone of the finest punters in Canada, Even Mr. Fos. [attempt made to bring out men who lig playing: centre half again. The Ot- at Prince Ed- {could fill the place of the skilled me- |{awa teanmi will be : Full-back, Bawili; ] the electors that if chanic. men who would compete with (halves, (right) Richards, (centre) conservatives were placed in pow- own laborers. Tht the inten- | Whalen, (left) Quilty; quarter, Dean; proposed tunnel, to connect the tion to bring out farm labolers, and |scrimmage, Street, Fleming, Costello: be (they were allowed to come out at |wings, (right) Harrington (inside), it {their own will. Last uo adult {Smith (middle), McCarthy (outside), that such conduct as! was allowed to come out who had not | (left) Higgerty (inside), Ryan (mid- mean a term in peniten- (830 in his pocket. This had Ween re- |dle), Filon (outside). just the same as. the! duced (© but would again be in- -- er promising to build a sidewalk |creased to $30, as to prevent the man who is bound to "the post-office in Kingston, people coming out from being a charge reasonable doubt I | Canadians until they were giv work. At a meeting in Cornwall, Hon. | Consequences sometimes make Mr. Hanna had been too hard on sta- land me cowardly in denouncing tistics. At a meeting in Ottawa, Mr. pression. Hanna Rad delivered the same speech, | The man with the "T told you so' but had" omitted the part which had is usually a nuisance. was other ph considered big Peterboro try, we not charge of until we was a good deal of the Established 1860 Toronto, Canada Surgical Aids to the Afflicted in given the Authors & C ox Artificial Whether you have had the Yimb misfortune to lose one or ims both legs--either above or below the knees -- our Artificial * Limbs will prove perfect substitutes. We can create artificial limbs to suit the require~ ments of each individual case. So perfect is the fit, and so exact is our knowledge of what these helps should be, that hundreds of people stand upright, walk and run with the help of our Artifi- cial Limbs, . power, before Just one. sentime x that For 48 years, we have applied brains, ingenuity, awd a natural talent to per- fecting helps for the afflicte-. We make not only A.tifi. cial Limbs~but also Spinal Bi pports, Trusses, Abdomi. nal Supports, Elastic Stock ings, ete, If younredeform. ed in any way, write us fully about your case, and we will fit you with the proper appliances, 4 who and Cleveland, condition, lid me they question fairly and squarely. I'he opponents of the liberal were asking for mutual theory: twelve not any Hon of ans, is were willing to consider govert ment A man can make a woman happy by telling he: that that's the way she makes him. Luck has a way of getting acquain- ted with the man who tries to help himself. i i received ernment would have no right to claim any credit. The chief source of revenue ' from the customs. During the year of the conservative govern . the average rate of of goods coming country was SIS worth of goods average rage had been 816 solute reduction of two (Loud cheers.) The taxation had cer tainly been reduced, in spite of the fact that Mr. Foster claimed that it had not. The post office department was referred to the speaker. In 1886 Mr. Foster three million dollars, but now amount was seven millions. It claimed by Mr. Foster, that this was an but the speaks r pointed out postage in, Canada had been reduced He did not believe this was in wav an increase. The price of stamps had been lowered, and more stamps were used. Many move i had been opened up, and postmasters had been given a in salary hould Rural mail delivery beer 1t duced, and in Some places wi was but a mail three times it is now daily. Last year, the sur- Jus was more than one million dol were was The 8t. Lawrence Sugar Refining Go., Ltd MONTREAL Manufacturers of the choicest REFINED SUGARS Granulated and Yellows. Made entirely from Cane Sugar. Be sure you ask for "St. Lawrence." D STEWART ROBERTSON & SON, Agents for Eastern Ontario. came last ment, duties gain. to say what customs . 3 in England into the every $100 the ab Dandruff Cured in Two Weeks Money Back. The above is the gvarantee G. Mahood, the druggist, .s offering Parisian Sage, the atest of hair restorers, If you have dandruli, take advan- age of this ofier and kill the little dandruff germs that will surely steal your hair from you if allowed to con- tinue to persistently burrow into the hair roots. Parisian Sage is also guaranteed to stop falling hair and itehing of the scalp. ' Don't accept any substitute any druggist. Parisian Sage is original prescription of 'one of the world's greatest scientists, and is manufactured only in this country by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N.X., and Fort Erie, Ont. Parisian Sage is an and pleasant hair dressing; it is sticky or greasy, and it makes hair soft, beautiful and luxuriant, Price is B0c. a bottle from G. W. Mahood, or by express, all charges ' prepaid, by Giroux Mig. Co., Fort "Erie, Ont. or 27 out of were very ter I'he discussed. Last year, 26, Ww. for all an wr cent } ; : 8 The tives travag oOVer hat by secur od the was they met from the any our was } would Advise the purchase immediately of the fol. lowing Cobalt Silver Stocks: Nova Scotia, Trethewey , and Chambers-Ferland. Buying or selling orders may be wired at my expense. All marketable securities handled. - Corres- pondence invited. J. O. HUTTON, 18 MARKET STREET, KINGSTON, ONTARIO, mainland, parliament last th post 0 | session year, ieved raise 5 had intro was . exhilarating not the be is never 20 To the (critical, a reasonable. there week, good [on Mr electors would be you op- party the govern much money retrenchment retrench and" his « that too of sort of n ars. : : Conservatives would talk a deal about postal reform, rural mail delivery, and Biate that they would was reat icy « What