Daily British Whig (1850), 20 Oct 1908, p. 2

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AGE TWO. PARLOR SUITES this is THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1908. | that this contract had been drawn | | Y {up, and his firm had received the R SMOU H RALL money for doing this. 'The real rea- son why there was such an influx of Japanese was because of this contract and because immigrants had been brought in by the back door, by way of Honolulu. My. Bowser denied that his firm had acted as solicitors. } The charge of scandal was ever the front with the conservativ New Fillings New Collars New Belts New Waists New Corsets Special sale of Children's Sailor Hats (Black only) at 35c¢. Special sale of Children's Blue Serge Dresses, sizes 4 years to |2 years. This week at $1.50. Special lot of Children's Winter Weight Knit Drawers, smal sizes at 15¢ Pair. CORRIGAN'S. 5 'When You Buy Your New Fall Hat you may as well buy where you can get Style and Quality. Try Our $2.50 Hat. New Fall Gloves Our both Hew as Are moving fast month RELUCTION SALE the t and pocket Its worth looking at satisfying aste this Couch Bed It Tw woe SOMERSAUITIC omnmvonv-oey | See "The amzarest wousewod WENTION OF ThE AGE *S 8 lone Fire Mid Hon. Wm. Harty Talks. Hon. William Harty, the liberal | offi of canal tolls by the liberal gov- Hon Mr. Harty was greeted with | standard-bearer, was given a grand | ernment. The one keynote of the deafening cheers, upon rising to | ovation, at the rally held in the town | conservatives had been tax grind speak. In opening, be paid a warm hall, at Portsmouth, on Monday night. | and sweat, while that of the liberals | compliment to Mr. Dewart for the 'The meeting was one of the best ever | had heen freedom, liberty, progress able manner in which he had dealt | held in the village, and Kingston's | and advancement. with the issues of the day. | popular member and those who spoke In his closing remarks Dr. Richard- | Mr. Harty referred to his appearance on Mis behalf, were given a splendid said : "Mr. Borden .will have | before the Portsmouth electors | hearing. Addresses were delivered by hard a job to make a good Years ago. In regard to the request | mm. Hon. Mr. Harty, H. H. Dewart, h.C., as a housewife will have to|made for an increase in pay by the of Toronto, Dr. A. W. Richardson, and a good omelet out of bad | guards at the penitentiary, he had Elmer Davis. (Laughter.) | told them that he had been authorized Richardson ap-|by the minister of justice, to state ki | that that official, owing to pressure upon taking | . |of other important matters, had been H. H. Dewart, K.C., Reviews. funable to consider this question of in- Tw ome" vial extended creased salary. However, the minister | iA Ci warm Ne K.C § Te it | of justice had told him to inform the {2 H. i wae Lall. of Mr Harty | People of Portsmouth that the ques- Ly i em id anil rm tribute y | tion would be considered by him at ye. Jowstet pak , i oy = ig .e © ithe earliest possible date. At the Mr. | arty, ane re re Wi nd > . time this was looked upon by the con- | Mal w ide . 'Kin or oo or ative as a "fake"' for election and het id had ood rn os con- | Purposes, so as to gain votes. Ss LI O As CA = . . "" lors, Ly sal De oe having such "But this time has passed, added gratu ate Liemse ves H | Mr, Harty, "and you who belong to | an able candidate as Mr. Harty. He | 3 s Joy el y felt sure that he would be returned to | the penitentiary stall, who were resi- 1 sure tha. he oa wr 26th. (Loud dents here at the time, are now your- clober =O, the best judges as to whether > Grand Ovation. speaker said that not one dishonest House of Commons. ihe members. of | . h H H {were doing it to the best of their on Monday Night---Speeches by H. H. |support, by returning Mr. Harty. inside ngement can't possibly at SHO . » RM Hon. Willian Harty Was Given a act bad been charged against a minis- ---- : ter of the crown, on the floor of the : 0) : . the liberal government were honestly Delivered Stirring Address to Large Audience ii... "mms rns lability. He appeale. to the electors y {to give the Laurier government ..eir : | Dewart, K.C. and Others. [ifppo, by eathers Nothing better nude | : $830 and $35. The A wear * others from $lu, $13 aud satisfiers, at $85, $65 at 870 going for $6 going for $55 to. select from going fowr | son i just as cabinet make eups."' ---- | Dr Elmer Davis Speaks. | plauded At the opening, R. J. Baiden, the | | gard to the locomotive works, and this was that the people of Ports- {mouth would always receive a fair share of the work that was going. (Cheers. ) He referred to the negotiations that the works had been carrying on to secure the contract for building new engines for the Grand Trunk Pacific { railroad, and when he read the tele- gram announcing the fact that an or- der had been received for twenty-five Mogul locomotives, he was greeted with loud cheers. The eontract would mean the giving out of about $200,000 among the workingmen of Kingston and Portsmouth. (Loud cheers.) warmly seat: was his reeve, was elected chairman, and the first speaker introduced was Elmer Davis. Mr. Davis delivered a fine ad- dress, and in opening pointed out that the approaching election was a most important one, as it came just at a most critical stage, when the country was growing very fast, and when the question of further developing the re- | sources of the country had to be con- | sidered. "The twelve years of liberal | rule he said, had just closed a chapter | in the country's history, such as nad | Diamonds In Single, Twin and 8. Stone Settings, first quali- stones, carefully sett Carpets faster than parliament on ¥ selves Curtains vice of different from England land, giving you and varied und che styles im- Germany selection direct witzer a nique at lowest Oileloth Window Shades leum und Upholstering Work prompt- £hone 90. , Yours, FF. Harrison Co. "Silver Plate that Wears"® Silver for Children Food pushers, baby spoons, children's sets, efc., marked designed fo be attractive and stand hard usage. In all leading patterns. SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS The Royal Baby plate makes an attractive gift, and in silver plate is ma lusively by MERIDEN BRITA CO. OO DOOO0! 0] @ We have the scarce colors in Blankets now in demand. eee EN © Crimson, All Wool White and Grey, All Wool. \Whiteand Grey,Union 2B Sees see R. McFaul, § Carpet Warehouse. 8 CIBEEOE® Sed Ibe PEE P80 d< A SNAP A For $625 S We can sell a | Good Frame Ema a Dwelling & 8 rooms, stone found- ation. Get into the $ prosperity class. Own 3 your home, See. us early. & | never before been equalled, in the way He point- the been that conservatives, in power. The conservatives, while in power, had had just as many oppor- tunities to make good, but had failed Wilfrid Laurier, on coming into power, had that the country been stagnant of progress and prosperity. ed out in an interesting manner, great advancement which had compared this progress with by the while made or realized had Mr the efforts population by The liberals eredit for government Davis spoke at some length on put forth to increase the of immigration claimed that the 'ight to claim the progress. The liberal did not claim credit for all the progress, but did claim tnat made by the conservatives while in the pregress was due, in a large mea- sure, to the change in policy brought by the liberals. (Applause.) speaker quoted the figures in re- to the post office department, have already been published, loudly cheered. The reduc- been made in postal rates, in spite of the fact that Hon. Mir. Foster had declared that such could not be accomplished with good results. And with this change, there was a grand surplus. (Loud cheers.) Even this good policy of the govern ment was suflicient to warrant the return of such an administration, but in other departments similar progress The liberal party some of the great- being to way conservatives had such no about The gard which was had and tion one could be shown. was a great party, est undertakings of the day to the eredit of liberal government (Cheers.) Sir Wilfrid Laurier had fine record, and it was up to of Kingston to return who supported such a (Loud applause.) made a the electors Mr. Harty, good government Remarks. receiv A. W. Richardson's warmly government, this done Dr. Ih ed. Richardson was I'he liberal was not trial in The government had and it was up to the people whether not they were with what had been accomplished. The had no favors to ask of the electors I here was juestion of scandal with the members of per- liament praying to back to power. They came before the clectors honorable Referring railway the liberals had should he said, election. its best to say satistied or government no get men to the Canadian speaker said that the never held that this not be built What they that it had built a cost The conserva- building this hundreds of acres us Pacific road did at say was been great tives, the had given away land to their friends Contrast with the policy of Sir Wilirid ier in regard to the building Grand "Trunk Pacific railway. building of the Grand Trunk not one acre had been given away might be said that it had giv en over to a colonization company I'he policy laid down iby the liberals that settlers must be placed in the west country, and not this a od policy ? It had been reported that Sir Wilirid Laurier had made the statement that the building f this railway would only cost thirteen Such a statement as absurd, that amount grease required for the axles (Laughter). What Sir Wilirid Laurier did say was that few years Canada would have new railway opened up, with thou sands of acres of land, and all that great line of railway would eost in actual cash would be thirteen mil- lion dollars. = Mr Harty had been eri- ticized for not opposing the Georgian Ray canal scheme. He would sav that the country would nee addi- tional canals besides the Georgian Bay canal and Welland canal. The speader. also referred to the cutting erp too road, of this Laur- of the In the Pacific It in ot been wa was of million dollars this was would only as buy the in a a PILES CURED PERMANENTLY Dr greatest Relieves Hamilton's Ointment the Pile remedy known. instantly pain, red- swelling, inflamma- Hamilton's Ointment ex- erts tonic action, upon the blood and when it ef- fects a cure it is permanent be- cause of this better than any other ointment. Contains neith- er cocaine, morphia. Safe, per- manent in effect. Cures quickly the mot chronic Piles. ness, cures tion. a vessels 3 | Dr. Hamilton's Ointment Cures Piles. At all druggists 50c., or post-paid from Polson & Co., Kingston | | | i people would cheers). | Mr. Dewart said that he had been very much pleased to hear Mr. Harty make the statement that Portsmouth | always receive a fair | share of the work at the locomotive | works. After referring to the twelve years of marked success under the lib- | eral administration the speaker said that the great issue before tors in the present campaign, was as to whether or not there was anything in the present government that would entitle it to the continued support of the people. He charged that the op- position failed to rise to the issues be- fore the people. Their every effort was put forth to turn everything to party, and not give credit where cre- dit was due. Mueh attention was paid to and to say that not good of legitlation had been passed in the last twelve years of the liberal rule. The speaker cited progress made by the liberals in four departments alone, that of the post- office, marine, agriculture, and commerce. The labor department also referred to. Where large poli- cies were conceived, the opposition had never given concern. Even in times of depression, the oppesition claimed that the hard times were due to large extent, to the lack of foresight on the part of the government. Mr. Cockshutt had stated that the gov- ernment was on the toboggan slide, and other members had made other remarks of an uncomplimentary na- ture. What did all this mean ? Simply that they were making party capital out of it all, and blaming the govern- ment for something they were no more responsible for than were the people were present at this meeting. I'he lesson to be derived was that the members of were content to drift way the stream slander, piece and was who (Cheers) from this, the opposition in whatsoever would take them. Mr. Dewart referred to #he question of transportation, and compared the work accomplished along this line by the with that #ecom plished by the liberals. Sir Wilirid Laurier had stated that there should not only be a Grand Trunk l'acific road, but also another line, the Can- adian Northern and also the Hudson Bay. There must be a shorter route to handle the grain traffic. Waterways must aldo developed. 'A greater Canada," had ever been the foresight of the Kberal government. (Cheers). state that the govern- under consideration, of the Welland canal ing prepared by engi- advisability of deepen- was being given due All this was practical government that was doing something. True, there had been leakages. The marine de- partment had been censured, but Mr. Harty had stated at the nation meeting, the men found guilty the conserva- party came along conservatives be It was false to ment had not the deepening Plans be neers, and the ing this canal consideration were evidence of a some as were men appointed by tives before the liberal into power. (Applause). The speaker then went Saskatchewan Valley Land into the company question, and went on to explain how | eleven hundred new settlers had been placed in the west in five years. not the government policy in this matter ? Figures to show quoted increaged had been dred per cent. And population in the west benefited people in the east, as it gave nearly one the those in the east the work of supplying the | needs ¢f the west. Mr. (Dewart characterized the paign \of Mr. Borden as a peculiar one. Mr. Borden he said Roblin, from the west, and Mr. attorney-general, go around with ser, bia, to him to meetings specific reasons. One was Roblin could discuss the question the Crow's Nest that Mr. Bowser could speak on the that Mr question of the Japanese immigration. | It was charged that certain men had become rich over coal land deals with the government. In reply to this speaker would say that the British Columbia government had all to with lands. The dominion gov- ernment had control over it. As regards the statements made by Mr. Bowser about Japanese immigration, | he regarded the gentleman as an im- pudent falsifier. Mr. Bowser claimed that the dominion government was re- sponsible for the influx of the Japa- nese. The investigation carried om by W. L. M. King, showed that the G.T. | R. had never had a contract in this matter. The C.P.R. had contract, and it was with this firm that Mr. Bowser was connected with, | | these no {or not what the elec- letter." one | the | trade | nomi- | Was adopting a good | were | how the population | hun- | all this increased | cam- | most | had | in his opening tour, secured Premier | Bow- | British Colum- | the | This had "been done for two | Pass, and the other, | the | do | a. I promised was carried lout. (Loud cheers.) "Perhaps some of the guards them: selves thought that it was merely an election yarn and given so as to catch their vote. 1 have no hesitancy in | saying that the promise I 'made at that time has been carried out to the (Loud and prolonged ap- plause.) e¢ honor for having Portsmouth at- to the city in the electoral He had been opposed in this | th | tached district. { by both parties. | because he believed that Portsmouth : depended more upon the city of King- | ston for its trade and progress, than {it did upon Frontenac county. | (Cheers.) That being felt that Portsmouth was more entit- {led to be connected with the city. | At the nominations, the speaker said one ungomplimentary remark had made concerning himself, and was made by Donald Mclntyre, had stated that such an im- | that | been that | who on Mr. Harty said that he claimed all deafening Another important piece of news Mr. Harty had to give to the people of Portsmouth was that of a telegram which he had just received from the minister of justicd, and which read as follows : "I am recommending council to grant broken stone to Portsmouth as desired." This information was greeted with applause. Mr. Harty told how he had been approached by Reeve Baiden, on several occasions, and ask- ed to have the government give Ports- He took such action mouth broken stone for the roadways the same as Kingston. He had asked forit and had been turned down. For why, he could not say. But now, the request had been granted, and he the case, he would ask if the people were satisfied. (Applause.) "My majority here in Portsmouth has always been from forty-five to sixty," said Mr. Harty, in conclusion. "I trust that my conduct as your re- presentative has been such as to war- rant a continuance of that confidence. | portant question as the Welland canal If you think I have endeavored to be he (the speaker) had remained silent, | in parliament. Mr. Mcintyre had re- | ferred to the speaker as "the silent { member." He was charged witn not | taking part in the debates. | was aware that as far back as 1596, the speaker had been warned by as many as six doctors not to speak, |as his health would not permit it. | In thinking over the matter after- | wards, Mr. Harty said that _ he could help but feel a little amused he made a comparison between Mr. McIntyre and himself. How was it that he, a man who could not speak, could gain the confidence of the people, while Mr. Melntyre, who was such an eloquent speaker, could . not accomplish this ? (Cheers. ) speaker 'wondered at a person who would talk so much, saying nothing when he did talk, holding the speak- up to ridicule. The speaker wondered how the people sent a man of his own description, to parliament, not when er and had left one of the other descrip- | Fisher, tion at home. (Laughter and cheers.) The only conclusion the speaker could come to was that one had too much also part likely to do any better for as fair and honest, I ask for your support. (Cheers.) If you think 1 have not been fair, and you are of the opinion that my opponent will be a Everyone better man to serve as your represen- tative, then give him your support, and I will have no fault to find, if vou leave me at home." (Loud and prolonged applause.) This concluded the speech-making, and the meeting was brought to a close at 10.35 o'clock, with the usual cheers. A Very Plain Enquiry. Montreal Witness The question that some electors at least must themselves "1s ask is : a The | party with such a.past and -in which Lefur we large to-day men like Foster, Fowler, Bennett, and shall vituperative Roblin, play ¥, AV a the country than a government which con- Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Fielding, Lemieux, Brodeur, Patterson. After _all, I vote for usually re- 80 tains Graham and Aylesworth ?"' the question "whom shall in the coming elections ?"' mouth, and the other had just what solves itself into the question '"What was suitable, Mr. Harty said that he did not wish to be boastful, but he would repeat what Mr. Dewart had stated in re- | From The Wapella, | town Canadian North-West. NWT. Oct. was treated to a piece of sen- party shall I vote for ¥' .It may oec- cur that one candidate is so obvious- ly superior to another that would be very much inclined to vote for him in spite of party, but in the majority of cases such superiority 19.--This Rot very noticeable, and the question resolves itself into "which party hith- sational news to-day when it was an- | ®Ft0 has done the best for the country | nounced that John Rowell had | ered his hearing after years of ness. Catarrhozone cured Mr. well, and all others afflicted with im- paired hearing or catarrhal deafness should Catarrhozone and cured No treatment is regov- deaf- use also. sO under guarantee to thoroughly {if the large dollar outfit : sample size 25¢. Remember name--"Catarrhozone." cure used; the Kingston's Famous Fur Store. "Imitated by many; equalled by few." This is a picture of the new Overcoat Hat for Fall and Wia- ter. It's made of Camel's Hair and is of good proportions--be- coming to almost any face or figure--and is very moderately priced. '$1.50. Importers Of Fine Hats. Makers of Fine Furs, Princess St. Ro- from party afliliation decide this, i or is likely to do the best for it in future ?"" As the men who stand aside side the either that much to deliberately mean say liberal be regime in the past has at least fewer faults to its debit than the old con- pleasant and so certain as Catarrho- |Servative regime; and we are also of 'zone, which is sold by all druggists opinion that with its better policy and with the chastening it is receiving and will the Laurier adminis tration is the one which should be re- turned for the coming term. Does It Quicker. It is well worth while to learn the merits of a liniment that more than all ordinary liniments can--and does it quicker. Such a remedy Smith's White Linithent. It cures where common liniments will not even relieve. Use it whenever pain, aches or soreness exists. Extra large bot- tles, 25c., at Wade's drug store, B. A. Hotel Arrivals. J. P. Smith, Belleville; fith, Edith Tallen, Charles man; G. C. Eagan, F. H. Scott, H. Diplock, J. H. Meade, W. A. Trea- delle, E. Tinffale, W. J. Joyce, R. M. Ryan, Montreal; F. A. Wray, Capt. Holmes, James Maclvar, W. A. Gray, W. A. Riddle, R: N. Qua, 8. New- ton. W. A, Shaw, W. onto; Mrs. RK. Kennéy, Ottawa; F. A. Webstér, Lansdowne; W. H. Hun- ter, W. A. Grange and wife, Mrs. C, M. Warner, Napanee; Herbert Hem- F. Hemstock and two Chester, Eng.: T. C. Clarke and wife, 'Wellington; Mrs. R. M. Me- Gillivray, Vancouver; E. J. Shultz, Amsterdam, N.Y.; J. A. Grath, Og- densburg; D. A. McWhinter, Chicago; ! New York; F. J. Eddy and wife, Chicago. receive, does John Grif- Wemp- Dandruff Banished. Dandrufi is not only an unsightly annoyance but it indicates a con- dition of the scalp that usually leads to baldness. Dandruff and its return prevented by the of Dr. Dawson's Hair Restorer. stores gray hair to its natural color. In bottles, 50c. each, at Wade's drug store, ! use New Fall Underwear New Fall Hosiery New Fall Neckwear New Fall Shirts Ask to see our New Close-fitting Collar. P. J» HUNT. BROCK ST. H. Wilson, Tor- | can be cured | Re- | POPE PIE e EoD one is | will | We may | + to Get Into Closer ii 4 << ? 3 & It Will Pay You ouch With Our Rea- dy~to-Wear Section. Flannelette Underwear, the biggest values ever shown in this city. Flannelette Drawers, pretty stripes, extra large sizes, 35c. a pair. Flannelette Drawers, Plain, Pink, Grey, White, 49c. a pair, Flanné¥ette stripes, 59c. Gowns, neat Flannelette Gowns, Plain, Pink or White, 75c. '! Knitted Wool $1.50 each. Flannelette Dressing Jackets, fancy patterns, 75c. and up. Underskirts, Flannelette Waists, pretty patterns, 50c. and up. Black Sateen 75¢. and up. Walking Skirts, hundreds ofiistyles, $2.50 and up. Petticoats, The Swellest Coats ! city, $4.95 to $30. in the 1 EPSPS 0 OSI 0 O40 $ $ to best advantage. The prices are as reasonable as is consistent, with the quality of our gems. SMITHBROS, Jewellers, Opticians. » Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 350 King street. Hess Celebrated Grease Paints, Face Pow- dors, Cold Cream, Eye- | | 1 4 S 0 ddd > HIP PIPL IPT IP OPI PIPED do Flowering Bulbs. Many people are afraid to buy Bulbs as they imagine they are difficult to grow. Such however is not the case. They are easily grown and require less care than the ordinary house plant. What is nicer than a pot of beautiful fragrant flowers in the house during the winter months and what can be more attractive than a fice bed of Tulips coming in- to bloom in early spring. Now is the time to plant bulbs to have for Christmas blooming. Come in and see our Dutch Bulbs and make a choice. Dr. A. P. Chown, "Phone, 343. 185 Princess St. 000000 cccccoccoch oe J received and brow Pencils, Rouge, Etc., A full stock, constantly on hand at McLeod's Drug Store, Private theatrical parties can obtain book lets on theart of "Mak- ing Up." | Exclusive Furrier 76, 78, 80 Brock St. AT Of every baskgt and load is our name and reputation. that will sons. of Our Coal It is Coal give you satisfaction in all sea P. WALSH, Barrack street, 55 THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright, Money issued on City and Farm Pro perties. Municipal and County Debens tures. Mortgages purchased, Deposite interest allowed, OUR ROOSTER BRAND OF , TOBACCO. Smoking and chewing, at forty-five cents a pound, is a good tobacco. Why pay eighty-five pents, Andrew Maclean, street, ® 000000007 000000000000 (tari

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