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ms 3:» M. SECBARLES TUPPER ation. Mr. Fielding once promisig the people of Nova Scot1a. that FORECASTS VICTORY w ould take that province out of the . C t' 'â€"'°""’ . Union. They fought the C. P.R. Mr. ( onunued from Page 9) - McKenzie said that it would bankm Srom material conSIderauon. We are film the country and Blake said it 1‘" al from the stomachs._ IS he the would not pay for the axle grease. .man to talk loyalty when discussmg It. is now one of the greatest and f. o . .. , . . made gues-1ons. He 13 the man who most successful trans-continental an 1891 went through the country railways in the world The Nation- d‘eclanng ”18:” commerm a1 unlon W1 th al I olicy was bitterly resisted by the "w .Umted btates was the only salâ€" Liberals. 'l‘o-day it is the one trade nation for Canada, was that loyalty? lelicy of Canada. These men have It was a “as :hington tariff for Can- i’ught to the death all these great Adaâ€"the highest tariff in the world! mcasures and if they had not been .gainst all the world, England ill-'r‘lzeatedly struck down by the elec- eluded. We said, "W31 tudt not. tors would have had their way and work agains: England. - Bis reply aerought the ruin of this young na- wvas "Let England do the best she tion can, we must take care of ourselves.’ ' Preferential Trade During that campaxgn, Sir John I now come to speak of the great- }lacdonald, that great man whose est p1 oblem before the British E111â€" name will always be green 111 the 1ire. It is mutual preferential txade anemones Of all Canad1an:, that .be‘lween its difierent parts. I said 33““ statesman who 1°11 1n that ithat Sir Wilfrid Laurier is guilty of snuggleâ€"bu John smd_ to me, I a great crime in this matter= He a'n astounded at the d1sloyalty of "is as I shall show the leeml party. I sald’. iVell He has given Britain a sham pref- 511‘ John you have one consoratwn, erl-rce in our markets I sav sham vou can change them any time you because before the 121/) of reduction 1'3“ Just “Sign and gixe them 0m- 1the tariff was raised that much on cc and they “ 1ll outbid you 101‘ 10y 11105. st of the goods that 1V ould come any. It 15 not Canada but. office from England. He has given that? they are after. 1h-at was tr“? I bu‘ he has turned aside the great 3“”.th no (11sloyalty to Liberals as mutual arrangement that is the base, .' . w . ( V r) V. .3 "' ads” but 1n 18'” the} “7”." “d byl Htf all negotiations on this subject. men who would lead them any lengâ€" l11891 the United Empire lrade “if; to get mto Ofl‘co' ‘ heme of England examined many luclward Blake who was head and 11mins for cementing the various ziléouldersabove the men that gnow parts of the Empire. They decided S ‘ on the “035“” benches ”.‘Ud he that a system of mutually preferen- would IlOt support their pOliCy 1m“ t'rJ trade. between them would most it would make Canada subject to the (-1]H.'ti\'elv do it commerce Of ”‘0 Stat“; "md “951“”! Ir. 1896 Mr Iiaurier s-tid that if he lritish . institutions in this country. “ire elected h: would appoint a C()IIL- 'lhe (Rocker the record 01 the Liber- ‘nossum to see what could be done to al‘~ n1 1‘91 "rows 1‘83 “Ha m the bung about this result \\ 1th regard puLlic minds. the better for the Libâ€" :10 Canada He was elected lle ‘34“ part}. lucnt to E11111 and hi1nselx'.‘1‘{hen he tiirJohn Macdonald fell but 111- lived 3.11 .dcd at LiWIPUOl he \\ as banqueb ’0 “'1" the battle. t” place on the 12d lhe Univ: of Dex onshixo made 11 Tatu’i‘rts 0f 111" count-"x “h”? it :rnat speech. lle declared that, free “'3‘ “1V0? Stu-.1110 {lag of ~30 D15 gunk had been disappointing and - g I not ~ 311-‘111d ] ,~ 1 - . 9" _nmat10u \'1 ‘11” L L 1‘ “ ‘ t1; t Im- 111117‘ had romc L0 make \1 l'i‘at did this man by show .uu- lox al~ 51.1111: mutual arrangement that 1" 1‘) tue 0‘11. and breaking) it to the. Would greatly bent-1'11. the colonies 111?? - In 1305“)“ he QRH’ I '1 he and the .\lollu-rlu11d. ' tall"; dollar is WOHh 1110.") than; Shortly before that I had been th" English shilling “pm-i313, “1W“ dim-d by the League I have just 1111-11â€" 1 ‘0 'iss “‘1“ 1‘. '- tu’ iornur '0 11111 ‘1' 1111.1 Hit-11ml. Members expressed 1'1'gl‘1-t at to that, pelicy of failure. Can any more. monstrous insult be offered the peo- pl: of Canada? When the McKen: zeâ€"Laurier gm eminent was .n power and Canadak trade was in 1111: slough and her credit almost. ruined, the National Policy came to the :cscuo. The party in power had their 70 :mmc rity turned to 86 minority. Let me say here that. the Conservaâ€" tints of Canada. were never dcieated by the Liberals. When the Liberals get into power before, the Conserva- wrtrc divided. So they were at last c‘urtion. A short experien:e of Libâ€" n-ui rule not onlv united Councrva- elwtion. A short expenenx u; unuâ€" (Till rule not only united Conserva- I!\‘C“S but drove many of the best Liixa'als to vote against the party:- Tlmy will do it again this time. (cmers) Is there a Liberal that, does not know that his party 15 go- ing to the wall because its members can place no reliance in its promises? Here is a. party that after 18 years mi talking free trade get into power a} at once seizes upon the Nation- al Policy as the only life-buox for bah it and the country. And here is the leader of that party standing up and calling it the policy of fail- It was well they did not Leiore last election I said that if the Liberals came into power they would ruin the country. When I Said that I believed the Liberals would act on their policyâ€"would put into operation their professions of 18 years. I said if they did the mantry would be ruined; and so it would ham been. They must be giv; {.3 credit for thinking more of hold- ing office than keeping their word or (arrying out their policy. Sir Wil- frid must be calloused to consistency, lonesty and all that men value, when I'IE‘ Le said the National Policy was the grolicyj of failure. (cheers) The Tariff and Surpluses Since the Liberals came into ofiice they have reduced the tariff only fourteen one hundredths of one per cent. 011 cotton and twenty other common articles they have placed a. duty 5 per cent. higher than it ever was before. Yet Mr. Fielding says 2!".- National Policy crushed the poor man and helped the wealthy. IL is charged that. Mr. Foster had deficits. Yes but revenue was larger than was needed. Mr. Foster re- amed the tariff and at, one time sav- 3d the people 19 million dollars on sugar alone. If he had kept the names up as is now beeing done he would have had no deficits. The I defy the Liberals to name any fancy of theirs that has bUIIL up ‘anada. They opposed Confederâ€" sugar alone. If he had kept the duties up as is now beeing done he would have had no deficits. The liberals are taking 10 millions more {mm the people every year than the Conservatives ever did. 16 Not a Policy of Failur 2 Wilfrid actuany Said .1: Toron- at the natinnal policy “was a. of failure. Can any more They are Always Wrong well they did not I now come to speak of the great- c-~t problem before the British Em- pire. It is mutual preferential L1 adc between its different parts. I said Luuricr \‘zxs pleugcu LU suppuu mu \.M\'s bnth they and I ontcrlamud. Well then. he arrived in Liverpool a3- 1 haw said: he heard tho: Dukv of Dmunshirv speak and yet in spite of “is promises at home and tlu- (n- I ccxmgonwnt of a distinguished Lng~ 1’:..z~. lnrd in'thc Old CUUHITY. he ac- 3i? IH‘UIIHSUS 21L HULL“: uuu uu' vu- cc 3mgonivnt. of a distinguished Eng- 13,. lord 310”“; Old Country. he ac- Nu; titally stood up and said "We want no profoercncn. we give our preference in a free gift. Protection has been VI .315 tl‘e cursv m‘ (‘umuiu and We do not. want England 10 suffvr from it." I'rcmivr {cod m~ New South Wales u-ok a similar stand and British statosxm-n abandoned the idea. is destruction of lung by a growing germ, precisely as mouldy cheese is destruction of cheese by a growing germ. If you kill the germ, you stop the consumption. You can or can’t, according to when you begin. .- Take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil: take a little at first. It" acts ~ as a food '; it is the easiest food. Seems not to be food; makes you ., hungry; eating Mr is comfortable. -..,~ You grow strongâ€" The enuinc has this picture on it, cf, Take mOI'C; take no other. not too much; enough is as much as you like and agrees with you. Satisfy hunger with usual food; whatever you like and agrees with you. if ou have nottried it, send for ree sample, its agreeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT 8:. BOWNE, Chemists, ..,. Toronto. 609. and $1.00; all druggists. When you are strong again, have recovered your strength-«tho germs are dead; you have killed them. not, the LT-ors expressed regret at Canada since It would aims that they dvsired I assured than such L! case - for Sir Wilfrid pledgvd to support the ii.‘ at tne Delglan ttllu uc luals meow t es viere in the way. . He could not deal with two things at once. They were denounced and still he made no cflort to get an advantage, At last he says “We can get no preference unless we adOpt 'free trade in Can- ada ”> That is certainly not so. No such proposition was ever thought of by a British statesman. What ~they require is a, revenue tariff among the difi‘erent parts of the Empire and a triotective tariff against outside na- tions. But this mutual preference :must come. I hope to see the day [when it shall be a. fact and the greatest agent in binding the Empire together. Sir Wilfrid came home and said that the Belgian and German trea- Sir Wilfrid Laurier was compelled to send the contingents to South Africa and who will say that when they were sent more was not done to cement the Empire than by all the trade concessions of the Liberal par- ty? (cheers) Now the premier is on his knees to his compatriots in Que- explaining to them that he only al- ‘lowed Canadians to enlist the same arm the American war, or that in Cuba or the Philippines. Iza‘st he said they could not be sent Without ’(ozisent of Parliament, whereas the nit-rest tryo knows that a govern- merit. can make such expenditures as they think necessary to meet unfor- srcn emergencies. He who took mil? lirns, contrary to law, under gavern- or-general's orders. could not take the. money to send soldiers to tight for the Queen. Now We. learn under what. impulse they were. sent, Mr. lit-rnier the latest minister says it was because otherwise they would have been hurled from power. So they yielded to the great Imperial fire in the heart .Qf this country («l-hers) and the man who sat next 111': Prince of Wales and said that “litrt‘VH' Briton‘s beacon tires were” its} ted there would Canadians rush Jim the Y’t‘SCllt‘-â€"llll9 man in the Em. Iiire's greatest struggle in 100 years d. (i .11 he could to muille puhlic senâ€" ;: enl and ketp our soldiers home. .-\n Lulo‘w for Col. Hughes it had not been for the Former- We partt (anada Would hatt been .t.: «hr the (“>ngle (it hating stnt, no lolo lit the time of need Sh“ Would Em : been \xithout the bright retoids the prth-ss and skill 01 her sons . the lit-1d. Among these is a, m. the tieltl. Among these is a townsman of your own. I Speak of ('ol. Hughes (cheers). lle rendered S‘ux'icte to (‘anada that, will never be "urgotten (cheerS). To him belongs the honor of having tirst-â€"for we lt-aVe to him military matters in “th‘h he is so expert (t‘hetétS)â€"â€"-he; hrst asked the premier if he was a? mum that the other colonies had of- lt-l'v‘tl troops to Britain. Not. only {I'd he do all he could to force the j__..\erhment to take action. but as w-‘nn as his duties in the house were d:s-.'harge.d, buckled on his sword and rushed to the field of battle. Where, as we know from the highest authority he. distinguished himself in. the highest degree. (great cheering). tanada owes an undying debt to the men who risked their lives in the gage of battle to uphold British in- s-tztutions in South Africa. (cheers) 'lney did the Empire signal service and won undying glory for their country. Some of them will not re- tetn: but such is the fate of war and a grateful country will do all it, can to show that their blood was not shed in vain. man as his dutivs (uncharged, buckled and rusht-(l to t] x:~w uLter a prophecy but; :1, loyal deducLion from my observations all over this Dominion in the past year. In 1878 Sir John Macdonuld and I A Confident Forecast (In the 7th of November that great party of constructive statesmen that has achieved everything for Canada lel be returned to power. I do not sat down to figure out our probable majority. We could not make it ::u,re than '50. It was 86. I have bun all over Canada. this year and I will say that the unity and enthus- iasm of the Conservative party in 78 \‘us nothing to what it is to-day. But they wi,l not win alone. Just as in 78 Liberals will join them to ill ive out. the most, incapable and dis- graced government, Canada ever saw. For the. next 18 years they will have thin; in the shades of opposition to I‘f-I't‘nt of their sins against. this country. When polling is over I shall expect to hear that you -have elected our worthy friend Dr. Vrooman who will ably represent. this noble constituenâ€" cy and whom we shall regard as a Valued addition to the Conservative party. (cheers) The National Anthem was sung and cheers for Dr. Vrooman, C01. Hughes and Sir (‘harlcs Tupper brought the best political meeting in the Lown’s history to a close. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al druggisg Efmld the_mc_mey if it. fniis to cure‘ FOR SALE. â€" Span of G"oi Working Horses, Apply gt Watchman-Wade! office. THE WATGHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY. ONT. About the Contingents. ull tllb mvnnu, II a: “an“ -v vâ€"â€"'. Grove’ 3 signature '3 on each box THE AIULP HJORVARD CONCERT “onâ€"- A limited number of rush seats for the above concert will be sold at 3'; cents on: the night of the Concertâ€"Friday, Oct. 26th. Meetings in the interest of Dr. Vrooman, the Liberal Conservative candidate. will be held as follows: Kenny’s, Opsâ€"Tuesday, Oct. 30th. Little Britain-Thursday, Nov. lat. Mount Harshâ€"Thursday, Nov. let. Oakwoodâ€"Friday, Nov. 20d. Glllece's, South Vernlemâ€"Frléoy, Nov. 2 Woodvllleâ€"Seturdey, Nov. 3rd. â€"SInce corn was put on the free list we buy two carloads of it from the Americans every week, of that 95% goes to the Maritime Pro- vinoes where it takes the place of the coarse grains of Ontario. If there be one thing that I more than another admire it is the having one’s wits about one-perhaps because I never had mine. To be possessed only of l’esprit d'escaliers is simply an aggravam tion. v-n- As illustrative of ready witted men I recall an incident that I have often told, but never published. Let me do that now in justice to one that is gone. In company with the late J. R. Osgood I once of an evening dropped in at \Val- lack’s old theater. \Ve could get no seats, as there was standing room only. At the end or the first act two orchestra seats were vacant in front. and we walk- ed down and took them. Barely were Ric _s'ofited when two gentlemanly look- ing young men came down the aisle and nddréssed me. “Beg pardon, but have you checks for those seats?” They hadn’t. It was merely a bit of suprgme bluff. But how few would have had the readiness to meet and parry it.â€" John Paul in Harper’s Magazine. -_u~â€" ~_v-_ I was on the point of rising, when 03- good xeplicd: V“Z\o_. Have you. "’ Men and Crown. There is a little sense and more humor in the following extract from an article 117, 1 I).l._-1..._ A... “nu-ntre ,' by Henry \Vard Beecher on “Crows." showing how a serious mind may some- times profitably divert itself and others burdened with the cares of life: “Aside from the special question or profit and loss we have a warm side toward the crow. He is so much like one of our selves. He is lazy, and that is human. He thinks his own color is the best and loves to hear his own voice, which are eminent traits of humanity. He will never work when he can get another to work for himâ€"genuine human trait. He eats whatever he can get his claws upon and is less mischievous with a belly full than when hungry. and that is like a man. Take off their wings and put them in breeches and crows would make fair average men. Give men wings and re- duce their sma:tness a little and many of them would be almost good enough to be crows." - A Characteristic Autograph. “Did that popular novelist send you his autograph. as you requested '2” “Oh. yes!" “\Vhat do you think of it?” “Well. it's characteristic; just about as hard to read as his novels.”â€"Bich- (A joint meeting with Col. Hughes.) Bobcaygeon, Monday. Nov. 5th. The meetings will commence at 8 o'clock mond Dispatch. Dr. Vrooman’s Meetings Mr. J. DT Flavolle at Gertlay’s tor quick enough. It’s too dangerous to wait. Don’t make such a mis- take again; it may cost a life. Always keep on hand a dollar ybonlc: of Pare-ence of Mind. E The father? - Gone forthe '5 doctor. The morher? Alone with her suffer- ‘ ing child. Willthedoc- tor never come ? Whenthcrc is croup in the house you can% get the dpg- 36 Valuable Premiums to Select From. Do not delay. send us your name and address and we will send you a packag: (f x! r“ T ‘Tf'i, :1" full illustrated Sheets of Premiums. Sell the For raits, return the mom»)- and your E‘s. ' .‘r "j_"_‘,,' ABSOLUTELY FREE. We take back any unsold pictures. This ofler is gczzuine nix: \ PC? ‘ :"" time only. Tho noun; ACADEMY rtnusnlsc. co.. Dept. 20: Toronto. tan- $10,000 WORTH 0F PRIZES GIVEN AWAY FREE Sir Chagles Tupper,’ctc BRIGHT BOYS, GIRLS and LADIES WANTED 3:1 CLO TH I AVG I-IOGG- BROS. , OAKWOOD In... 96 trong reasons for buying clothing at this storeâ€"the as largeâ€"the qualities are the waxy best of their kindsâ€"‘ low as the very lowest. ll BUYS, GIRLS and LADIES WANTED to introduce our 2.3:»: : “ (mix of 13‘: \‘;;1r:._.\ : n ‘85 Tupi)“. ctc., $1ng 9 x 12 inches. For a limited time we are seiimg {urge bruit? , and to myonc sellmuéor more. we give bandscme premiums, scum cf ‘.\ i:;c;. g1: .Ws: ur stock in Mens’ and Boys’ Suits ready to wear examining if interested m clothing. n examination you will find plenty of lines to select from newest styles suits. reater variety and better values than ever in Mcns’ Tweed Suit! at $4. $450 and $5- ood qualities in fine Tweed Suits at $8 and $8.50 {or men: all sizes. etter assortment, better styles and better values. Come in an: inspeCt the stocks. No store can do better for you in clothifé’ ight in fit, right in material, right in trimmings price, make 4 strong rights. eavy stocks in readydo-wear clothing in our clothing depir'fi meat. the assortment“ adsâ€"the price ‘5 but F11 BU Boys: and Men