r were 9611' in London. d fancy :tly tail- of cuffs m2 1e in and to eat scuits. 132, etc. , you in In tins made cake. linner «feet Eutely is far ml: in s for tyle .1ntage some stvle or Dal-chest- Color wm- lllS PLATFORM. "Now." said Mr. Gordon, “if you e212": me you will not be dominated h}, a ('quu-e. I have large interests m Ti?" north country, and will push tn..- a-Vti‘nSIO‘n of the Hali-burton rail- My through to the Ottawa river, if 121mm. if this extension is built Fir: ion Falls will reap the beneï¬t. 11‘ th extensionffris limit the country back north Will‘fbe opened up. ~ WAS/NOT A PUSHER. “331-. Carnegie was a ï¬ne man and (lid :1 great fleal for the riding, but 11-2 114.1».- not a pusher. If I go to 112..- House I am going to tell the lllt'lxiiit‘l's that we want that Hali- lwrtun road extended through to 31.1.111211'11. I told several members of .Li.t- (hum-nment the other day that l '\';..\‘ going to run, and I also told mm; that if I was elected that I would insist on them doing more :m- 7h:- liack country. ' "\mv. gentlemen, ï¬rst we want to 2 - if we can't break up this clique 2.21.1: :-in;1tion and give the electorate Ii‘wil‘ irmnlom, and then we want to 0:111 up the back couht‘r'v' “1 211132 recognize the fact that I 11' 1; not not many Votes hithis neigh- 2 1,111.2..11111, and I look for a bigi 1‘.» inning back north. I also rec0g- ni.--~ u h\ 1011 should support a 10-1 ... gym a man who has been “Ving ‘ 12112-111 midst all his life. But I am‘ 11.“ .n outsider. I live in Toronto 1.1:: i spend a. great deal of my time in back country looking after 112; m rests. By liying in Toronto I 112.1 handx to carry on the work, of ti; 2 1iding, and I know how to‘ 111.2;.:g1.11h the Gov.ernment It would tilts, lir. Mason, or any other new 111:: perhaps, three or four years ‘30 gw? .111 to the run of matters at the l’ni'iament buildings. I go preparï¬ 221%, £21 why not elect me? I am in :mwri with all the Government is z- with all the Government is 11. 1:;2. I think that they are right. in :‘ 14am to the license law. You Can‘t make the people temperate by IL-g'islation. "In law reform I- think the Gov- emment could greatly improVe mat- tws Law is too expensive at pre- sent. and I think the Government thmxld do all they Can, to decrease the cost of legislation,» although I am a lawyer myself. For instance I think that. this proceedure of having appeal after appeal is too expensive and I am in favor of only 9118' ap- "I am also of the opinion that the “aterways of our country should be greatly improved. Even hens in Fenelon Falls them is , gs}v_r09m for. 1mploxanent.Fenelon Fans.1f the Power were properly genera'ï¬ed and looked after, should be 11 1WW instead of a vï¬lage. Mr. Gordon continued to speak in this strain. and stated that the mnwntinn was manipulated by ‘ a. chum“. -. -,.,._..‘_ “And then iï¬ii-Egard ‘to ï¬ne long: distance telephone. Why shouldpot HUOd“ ink you people. I think that 1 could do a great deal for you if (110'. '.tc(l 1 know all the ininisters, and I also know what {this riding m; uixes. When I returned to Hali- burton after the Convention and told the people bacli' there howvthe con- u-ntion went, they were indignant, and asked to be freed from being run by professional politicians, and that is why they are supporting me." Don't you know that one man can’t run {or both houses ? Col. Sam. H :ghm vets himself elected for the‘ Dominion House, and then gets his hm: hm: elected for the local house. l1 gun want a good- man in the Nuts.» then don‘t support 001. ll L“ s nominee.†' 7 . ‘ ' Two Candidates inthe'field Val Continued from page «10. With half the m. ï¬nd at half the cost of â€mg-cap, Sunlight does the whole washing in half the time, yet without him the THURSDAYpllAY 29,4396 Use it ther Follow the W. most delicate khan. 51'. Mason is a push-er,' and does tbings quietlv, but they are well and systematically done. Gentlemen, stay with the choice of the conven- tion, as I gave done; and you will not be sorry. I am satisï¬ed if' yOu “Mr. Carnegie, we all know, was a modest and retiring gentleman. We know he wasn't too aggressive, but I would just as soon have a man who is not too big a pusher than a man with a big pull. Push and you will get there slowly but surely, pull and the string will sor‘etimes break. “Again I say, if the convention . last Tuesday was not properly {call- ed, no convention ever was. Mr. Carnegie's resignation is to be9 re- gretted, but he saw a better oppor- tunity ahead of him, and took it, and we can t blame 'him.‘ A GOOD CHOICE. “Dr. Mason has been your repre- sentative in the County Council and I sat with him for two terms, and during that time he got the credit of being one of the best members in Lthe chamben'. He did hiS- 4.369% and; who can do? more , a horse can but do his best. Dr. Mason remived the congratulations of the press and the people, and on the 25th of this 'month we will seerwhether the man the delegates selected at the con- vention was the right man or not, and I think» they will support Dr. Mason. Dr. Mason should, and will, feel the pulse of the people, inquire into their wants. He knows their wants. he has travelled the by roads and conversed with the people, and is for the people all the time. are gratiï¬ed, and gratiï¬ed if you are satisï¬ed. " - SURPRISED AT REMARKS\ Dr. Mason was again bailed on and stated that he thought that it was very unfair of Mr. Gorhon to asso- ciate his name with any clique, and he did not think that it was gen- tlemanlp ior any opponent to make such remarks. “I never heard from Col. Hughes,†said Dr. MaSOn, “never spoke to him, and never saw him till the day of the election. I make no pledges about railways, etc... but simply come before you on my past record. " Mr. Gordan again stated that he was not making any personal ne- marks against Dr. Mason, believing him to be a worthy candidate. “I do say," said the speaker, â€that the whole country is dominated by a ring of professional politicians.†The meeting was then brought to a close with cheers for the candi- dam. STOCK NOTE. The Warder is glad to learn that Mr. Peter Morrison, who was ill in Lindsay at the time of the '" spring show. is now quite fully recovered and on themute with his ï¬ne Clyde, Baron Lad (7172). This ‘ young horse is causing considerable .2 fav- orable comment wherever seen. “I don t think it is fair to get up here and tell vou people, you who are intelligent and educated, , that you are being dominated by any than. We are not like 'dumb-drivén cattle. ’ There has been no clique†as far as I now-or; I what in faVOr of this mud-slinging. It is much better to have a fair ï¬ght, Atgthe convention ‘one “gentleman objected to me ;. he id-idn’t'liloe the cut of my coat, and another jumped on me because he said I was an.'ou'tsider. I did not reply, and gave everyone a fair show. I have been closely in touch with Col. Hughes; and I have never heard him maintain his choice for‘ the riding, but I did hear him say that he never interfered with the local legislature. I “I signed the pledge or agrcemonf gto support the choice of the convenâ€" tion, ° I got left, but am still will- fly; to stand by the successful cana dida ,†said Mr. Jordan. "‘11: was your convention, your choice and your say. “Gentlemen, as long as I have been connected with the Conservat- ive party, I have never allowed my name to be associated with any clique, and I won’t stand for it now. the government bake hoW'bhe téleâ€" phone matter and operate them in much the same manner as they- do {be post ofï¬ces ‘1Ԡthe polling. divisions had been notiJ 'ï¬ed;. as delegates were present ‘from. all the places except, two away baCk' north, in Which district there were in an probability not more than seven voters. ' he believed that it had been. propér. 1y called, ‘ and he believed that all EVE JORD AAN HOTSPU-R. ' A- police raid on alleys! hand-book Hotspur, May 17 .â€"â€"An 1111mmt ‘3‘ gplaoea at Toronto was only partial- tal accident happened to the son of 1y successful. Mr. Osterag. Two of his sons were handling a gun, the younger aged about eleven, had put in a charge of blasting powder. The elder, a. lad of ï¬fteen, pulled the trigger, when the gun exploded. blowing it to pieces. 'A portion of the charge entered the head of young Osterag, just above the eye, and came out at the. back of his head. At ï¬rst there was no hope of his recovery, but youth and good health prevail- ed, and at. time of writing he is progressing favorably. ' The case of Mr. Tom Creighton is a much talked of one among the doctors of Toronto to-day. It was 47 hours before he fully regained consciousness. Such a case was hardly ever known before, the ‘ doc- tors remarking that _ only for his rugged health and and abstainious habits he could not possibly have recovered. He is expected home shortly. i We are sorry to hear that Mr. '1‘. Clarke is not quite so well again. Mr. Will Creighton returned from Toronto last week. Mr. J as Creighton is home again, having enjoyed his: trip to the city very much. 1 .1 ‘ / ' The Old Reliable Houseâ€"Established Over aQu uter of a. Oenmry 709 Yongo-It Toronto W “GREEN SEAL†RYE 31““th meweï¬diohot consider a. sale nm'de until you are fully satisï¬ed, then we keep the money, otherwise you return the goods ’and we refund the money. “WE géii all pogular bi-ands of whiskeys. wines, ebc., exther Canadâ€" ian or imported he most complete st- ck in Toronto. '1‘. H. GEORGE YOU WILL BE MORE THAN SATISFIED .Ygu cannot buy a better or more palatable whiskey for family or medlcmal purposes. We will let you he the judge and the Whiskey must be satmfactoryjn every resQect. ‘__ Orders for out of town must call for at least two quarts. 82.00 pre- paid; .1" plain‘pnmarked packages. A -___I___ L_._A- A: "L2-I_‘_- _2_-.. -L- ..-LL-_ n__-J East of Daminion Bank Ourbuyer picked .up a very' special line in cream allover ace, in a good strong net and 1a beautifu} pattern, suitable for lace-fronts or blouses, worthï¬ 0c yard, Saturday ...... 39c White drawn Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide, regular 10c, to clear at 7c. Mill ends in real Irish Linén’wicrg’rmm 3-4. to 2 1-2 yards in each end, suitable for drawn work, centres and blouses, full 44 inches wide, regular 60c for 30c yard, Linen ï¬nished suiting in blue, t-an, brow,n grey and pink stripes, full 27 inches 1:. ide at 121; and 15c yard 36 inches wide in 51]] the neyvest and best sjripes and floral patterns, only per' yard ..................... Come and you will ï¬nd just the very thing you have been looking for right here in Our Large Stock of DRY GOODS MILLINERY, MANTLES, HOME FURNISHINGS, Etc LOOkELook atThese Prices! and that is soying a gx‘eat deal. if you will try OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS Mill Ends of Irish Linen E4: Curtain 'Scrim Linen Suiting Allover Lace Corsets Prints Ont. says: “ I have suffered for some time from kidney and bladder trouble, pains in my back, some- times too frequent urine. than 133m too scanty, also soreness all through my back. I ï¬nally obtained Booth'a K549†P1118, froxp {inset-raw some relief. I shall continue using. 13 I am satisï¬ed. V’I‘hey are helping me and I have not found so much beneï¬t from anything 0199.â€, The back aches at times with a dull feeling making you worry and restless. sharp pains shoot across the region of the kidneys. it is agony to bend. stoop or lift. The rubbing of liniments or application of plasters does no good in these cases they do not reach the cause. To get rid of these symptoms and exchange the bad back for a new and stronger one (allow the example 01 this Lindsay citizen. Wm. Gate: vico. of Mridgest" Lindsay, A NEW BACK FOR AN OLD ONE. HOW IT IS DONE IN LIND- SAY. Mfr. Joseph Taylor is dead. He was for forty years a book-seller and stationer in Toronto. MARE A CHANGE 10c The launches are ï¬tted with the huggede Farm engines. which gu-e most. reliable and durable. Trolling s can be reduced to 11 mules pen-hour. -- -. . u A OI I , u A ‘4’- A,, in AM “A- _L ‘7'- _____ Our 16 ft special, 9 miles per hour. price $150; Our. 18 ft. $810. at Toronto. Our 20. 2.2. 24 and 23 ft. are good. safe family boats, st mod- erate prices. After a thorough test on the moat Rock Canadian coasts has: proven their superiority in durability, safety. relic. ility and general comfort. These superior Boats are ï¬tted with w chambers, making them practically non-sinkable. The material of which they are constructed ls non-corrosive and puncture oroof. These boats are alwa. 8 dry and cleagiangi ready for age. 119 leghs‘gr cellg‘ng. 115 Bimooe Stmt, MHIHII’S Steel BfldtS 0M ldllflCllBS Look Here Men ! . - Something for You! Unbleached table linen in very dainty patterns, full 60 in- ches wide at per yard ............................................. 33c J. G. Edwards Co. size, very special at each... 100 only= extra. special bed spreads in that weave you all know so well, the HONEY COMB. Good large double bed A $25.00 Rifle for $5.49 Here’s the rug you have been looking forâ€"for that parlor drawing man or bedroom of yours, at prices and patterns that is sure to please everyone. For catalogue and prices of Boats and Engigzcs, address OUR CANADIAN REPRESENTATIVE. ' J. B. Hall It is a perfect repeating rifle and is fully guaranteed. The magazine holds 12 cartridges, and barrels are made especially for smokeless powder. Sighted for long ranges, up to ,1000 yards. Calland 'see them, or send you-order «at one, as the supply “is; limited. w ». v13""it w! m * Man THE VERY BEST YET Bed Spreads Table Linen -- Bugs English TORONTO, ONT Lindsay V 5w11" PAGE Fm t0 10.â€"The 1 port of the? A and sociali gated at: u contin ‘ sunbly this ‘ - Jr. Pringle, l but now of ‘ mt, some hot 11 . .inet minism a, the Minis? eral Mi 3 will be rh ‘3 Lindsay t he since flu geSSful deim ‘ DOMIM )e horse-rm giving cont one-mile b< including : Illixation ally deci meat in 1 )00 for p mafori‘ Ia hcome I? pays a iï¬of the “taxable t Mari} fl For ins D. If follow maul