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[0311011 thief, Eonse. astantly ioxsev v{ LIOSC 8' CSS C-mrsim'.F an! “00090000000000.0000 Stoves Have a full line 01 Ilflperial Oxford Ranges .- nu CB lcplli‘u. “gains filled Plumbing and u: all 1 8 branches. Ideal Favorite Ranges Wk Stoves, all sizes Ming Stoves. best made III \yonfimvr (0., , ‘0 vative Association of 2L :2 A give the member - ___V_ W, . “list, lind ay. , . F).'.\‘I"'le (52.1.1110 in 101' 5611- l antioxi. While the gov- rc claiming a boasted 5.00.1000, Mr. Whitney mus could not see any ‘\j.ing‘ taxes on the peo-l 1::.-r then made a scathâ€"l * of the “machine” tac-T ed to keep the governâ€"‘ m'er. Ballot switching, ng, intimidation, etc., posed by the records of Was it right that when mked a ballot for a cer- .1110 that it should be 21:1 opponent ? The govâ€" ; to blame. and were just he mire as the tools who wk for them. They were to retain power by the mchine irrespective of the h.- pcople. It was the that placed Louis Heyd in East Victoria, and not ; of the riding. He be- _‘~h-. Stratton put up the Herring to the Gamey inâ€" ‘nc- would not say that Mr. acted right in every way. $5 OF THE LATE SESSION- DISCUSSED BY COL. HUGHES ODS SIOVE (0. vetmnghing and Tin work 0f iads. Furnn es repaired all us. mm an opportunity of of the recent ses- ge work 313503 of Fenelon Falls Dr. Vrooman, M. ° M.P.P.. and ”.19., were invited. The , «er ox made a capable ad- iMr- JaS. Lithgow of sident of the South Vic- ,mm-e Association. now deduced that the party was the party of 1 the party which had 5: for this country. Ho hollowncss of the pm- ;cs 01' the Reform party ivmand for retrenchmop‘t [on they gained control )at doubled expenditure. ibution Bill by which ‘ex-cil reduction of repre- ad hit Victoria county, ,~therc was only to be native. He considered ;injusticc and one that us more determined than the Liberals out of poâ€" SOUSE FURNISHINGS ...AND TINWARB... pressure put on Ga- ' of intimidation and >t.< and diSqualifying, d to manufacture the had heard Mr. Gamey Lanaiions in Muskoka me house, and he could ; impressed therewith. tx‘) went into politics had a taste of “ma- ze. His election Was )0 .JflL. I.P.P. stated that 1 ml with the cur-‘ LU first, elections . Dominion. He 0 for the province ngs- were getting mfier Ross. He ion of the provin- how the boasted 000 had dwindled 0 under the secuâ€" ‘d Royal Commis- , legislature was a missions. When .1de responsibility xmission to white- Koyal Commission They had been unâ€" he defalcations of ch had been going \ were simply a $011. a political com- ty showing the ings, north and itc in makinga. ever in the next in for (Ye nâ€" and '«WARDER, Hovmm 26th. 1903.. isted for the Northwest rebellion than exists to-day in On '0 by the machine methods of the as govern- ment. He admired the people of Ontario, because they want to act constitutionally, but the government idoes not. He referred to the Ren- frew county, which has been unrep- resented for nearly two years, be- cause they were afraid an opposition member might be elected. Then the government was trying to prevent the four protested elections coming- to trial, so that they could retain their majority. Was this honest ? was it right ? Even the administra- tion of justice is tempered with. Things have gone from bad to worse until the Globe has been forced to call a. halt and insist that the bar- n-acles be cleared from the ship of state. But are they doing it ? He explained how the graiter gets in his work by securing limits and mines from the government at a. nominal price and disposing of them at great profit. In New Ontario everything was held or controlled by grafters or government heelers. He outlined the recent election at the See, where some of the impersonators were caught. The plan or cmnpnign has been carried so far that the people are becoming; aroused. and even the Reform press is condemning it. visited the riding and ofiered “good money for evidence that would un- seat him.” This being the case why should he doubt the statements made by Mr. Gamey. Far lcss cause u- When Mr. Fox had concluded the i following address was read to 001. t Hughes by Mr. Lee on behalf of the association : f To Col. Sam. Hughes, M. P. 1 Dear Sir,â€"It is nearly two years c sinCe you first came prominently be- 1 fore the people of Victoria county. t You then drew attention by advo- l cating improved wagon roads throuâ€" z ghout this district especially to the 5 business centres; at the same time a your fearless, yet fair stand on the 1 “Equal rights and equal laws for all and special privileges for none” ( showed that you valued the rights of : citizenship at their proper standard. ! The fads of Commercial Union, Un- , restricted Reciprocity, Continental : Free Trade, aod Free Trade as in - England, each and all found you a fearless opponent. ‘ Your true British Canadian posi- it-ion was then and has since continuâ€" , led to be, the upbuilding and unity of the Empire (1) trade and com- merce, (2) in war, (3) in govern- iment by imperial council of some ,suitable form, and (4) ultimately of {a union of the British world. 1 In all this you were not neglectful ‘ f C‘anada’a immediate and direct l I l 0 home interests, the upb‘uilding} of (Tanada’a seaports, the development of her system of railways, the pro- jection of the Lindsay, Bobcaygeon ' and Pontypool railway, the Mattawa lrailway, the Trent canal, the Hali- ‘ibu'rton canal, the reduction of freight grates for farmer’s produce and merâ€" '§chant's goods, the protection oig "home workmen and their industries} ,the trade in stocker cattle, union {with Newfoundland, opening up the . river channel to Lindsay, the Fenc- - lon road, Rosedale bridge, the rail- L way Mridg‘e at this village, Eldon ' , roadsâ€"these and a score more other "'mportant local improvements have received your attention. Although a fair friend to railway ‘ idevelopment it has been noted that 3 you have ever been found guarding ’ the rights of the people as against 3 the corporations. NotableIinstanc- ’ es of this are your constant agita- 1 tion for fair freight rates to farmers of Victoria, and you stand in favor ' of farmers’ rights re raiIWay cattle e guards. '1 Upon the vexed question of the - Manitoba schools you again proved - your fearless manhood and declined “ AL- 2â€",.”an nf U pon L111: VG4‘vu ‘1--- , Manitoba schools you again proved your fearless manhood and declined to accept coercion of the freeman of Manitoba whether in the Liberal leader’s pledge for a “stronger bill” or in the Conservative’s “Remedial Bill. " .___ _,-: a. 1 at‘kOV‘Oâ€"fhe wwâ€" ever béen towards the militarism, by the de‘ broad militia system. ‘1__ of the youth in training them arms seems the consistent With people and the public moneY- ,1. ~uc. you. In truth upon all the great quesâ€" tions now prominently before the empire, you have been one of the earliest pioneers. It is needless to} here refer to your conduct in assistâ€"I ing to build up the Empire, in your visits to New Zealand and Australia. in 1897 and 1898, encouraging our fellow colonials to be ready to take part in the great war for the preser- vation of Britain in South Africa, then looming up. Nor need refer- . gallant stand in Canada. in repeatedly ofiering to We, one am: an my.-- __ cesses in Africa, and co you upon the distinction upon you therein, and also honor of be ng ,” the Only one i1 nary active militia of Can: Yet amid all these great in which you have pla: - «m- M1311 gle. We, one cesses in Africa, you upon the distinction conferred upon you therein, an ’ ' served honor of 1y one in the ordi- and all rejoice in your sue-w ion 15; BbFaining honest workman own special sphereâ€"the e public have noted with sure that your course has tOWards the suppression of , by the development of a it-ia system. The drilling 1th in the schools and the them early in the use of rs the most efficient system with the rights of the 1 the least expensiturc of meat ; for a teacher wishing to bet- terhiaorherconditioninliie;for a. farmer desiring to settle on larg- er ems in Canada’s great Northâ€" west. towards the development of which you have cOntri'buted so much?- and for the upbuilding of my fellow being whom you could benefit. And in all you have done for the Conser- Va'tiVe party of the county and coun- try. 'in the many interwt in whiqh you haVe assisted, and in all you have performed for the country in its material upbuilding, you have never been known to accept ought but the thanks of the grateful community or your valuable sex-vim. Replying, Col. Hughes thanked the chairman, Dr. Mason. and Mr. 1486. representing the association for the address. He would not on that oc- casion review the many qliestions therein referred to. However, it was gratifying to him to find the great change that had come over the relationship: existingpuetween him. self and the people twenty years my Then he was a comparative stran- ger and the Conservatives were not quite sure that there might be some- thing in the disparaging statements emanating from the small ring of Liberal mire-pullers in Lindsay. while the vast mass of the mineral party naturally accepted the assur- ances of their then not discredited lenders. But the Conservatives had stood to their guns ton man; not one solitary defection had occurred In conclusion let us wish you for the future, the same continued suc- cess as has accompanied you in the past. Signed on behalf of the Lib- eral Conservative Association of Eenelon Falls. vuu audlbm‘v uvevvv-v-u ..---- v---” , on account oi anything done by Col. Hughes. He believed that the Con- servatives today are more firmly loyal than ever before to him and the cause he represents. Not less gratifying was the feeling diaplayed the the last year or two towards him 'by the rank and file of the Lib- eral party,- m-arny‘of whom had given; public approval of his course. Even the grit wireâ€"pullers, a very small band, were comparatively inert against him '; though he would be sorry to find himself meriting the approval of some men among that petty little ring. ~ “manna: um Jl’lll.~7 ‘L‘VOV â€"___ The speaker grimy reviewed the contests in which he had taken part since coming to the gqunty, and as 1...I L. Hey’d’ N‘ Barron, R. J ler, W. LOWE and Thos. W given his see] a score of CC party in P iHughcs had ito be 3. ca lnalted for NC under that law, a u Upon this being shown frid Lagrier, with the acteristic of him when reason, at once decid burton should rewain Victoria, and he promi R. M. MASON, V.S. with 5.00 Children’s Reefer: for girls 4 to 10 years 11.50 and 15 00 Wom- en’s New Cloth Coats for Girl’s Ulstcrs and Reef- er Coats worth up to 4.5-) for honest and a. capable class living amid their rugged hills, along their beautiful lakes, and in- the fertile val- leys. He therefore stood to retain ‘th Victoria and he J. LDC-09- _ ht for Canada. Upon the rig make her own- treaties. the Speaker und. While he yield- took peculiar gro ed to no man in his thorough Cana- rying out his plan dianism. yet car of a. union of Great Britain and her a plan which would federation full control of and general afiajrs, it would pro ' "-M‘m- Rrimm council dealing Dress or Walkmg 'Skirts, always sold fifor 6.50, 7.50 and :8.00, choice for x. ,w a. Greater Britain with subjects °‘- in‘ foreign concern an component part wot _ . -3- fl 8. U reuw: u. . -..,- with subjects of. interimpcrial and foreign concern and in which each component part would be represent- ed on a fair basis. Then the peace of the World would be assured. once Canada acqhired power to make her own treaties, she would be virâ€" tually cut free from Great Britain, . , “c-2L-:_ mnuu‘d ‘18 imâ€" i L11” ”v...” ,, Upon the AlaSkan Boundary hei scored Mr. Aylesworth, one of the tribunal, for ment Was ye having, while the :udg- t undelivered. given away to a reporter an account of Canada’s losses. Th .5 in- flamed the Canadian 1 ' . Yet in coming to Ayleswbkth who had ere-Lori the rur- tion cautioned the excited.- that it w all. The colonel aho back as 1898 that Canada people not to get as all right after wet U.at as far 'uai [minted cut. 5120. 6.00 and 650 Women's Coat: $8 90 $1 98 Lot No. 6. $2 50 LotNo. 4. 3.50 and 3 75 Infants’ White Bearskin 01' TBtdford Jackets for Lot No. 8 Lot No. 10 $3 75 “Ml. $2 50 s are of no possunc' in any sense, F10 had no agents Ont menus u, .u, TIAL TRADE ’m °pp°“°"“' by ”Ming “mm“ ‘ statements befone them. He had 'WAKELY FORD At About flu]! Price. $34!» worth for about |,500 Sale Starts Saturday. Nov. 28th. A certain Canadian manufacturer (whose name we are requested to withhold) was so anxious to get a share of our eat ready.to-wear business that he sent about five hun red garments on condition that if they did not sell as well as the German manufacturer’s garments he would stand the loss. mm,s.mmsm StrlcflyCul Dealer: LINDSAY Olen“. A Mdflllfddllm’s Sale Real genuine bergeins happen; this in how these happened. The result is as we expected; they have not sold. and now this Canadian manufacturer writes us “to sell the goods at once, sell at any price; we do not want them returned .” So out they go at an average halt. Sounds simply ridicu- lous to say half price. Doesn’t it? Especially just when you are expecting to pay full pric 3. We say half price, though as you will see for yourself some are a. little less, some a. little more than half, but the average on the whole is about half. Great bargains, Think what a carnival of economy this is to those who have delayed buying. Think of stylish New Waists of silk and matting cloth, worth up to 4.50 for 2.50. Think of 7.50 Golf Capes for 3.98 Think of Women‘s 10.00 Tailor-Made Suite for 5.00. Think of Children’s Ulsters at 2.50 worth up to 4.50. Think of Wakely Ford’s half price sale before buying elsewhere, and you’ll save dollars. To make the selections easy for anyone we’ve divided the five hundred garments into separate lots placed on tables throughout the store. Lot He's in this advertisement ex- actly corresponds with lot numbers in the stare. Bring this advertisement with you for comparison. "V'â€" this’aiikrtiéement with you for comparison. There isn’t an undesirable arment in th {i all new 811d an stylish. 8 9 V8 hundred To those who thought they couldn’t aflord to buy To those who did not think of buying till next year. Think of 6.50 Women’s Heavy Cloth Coats for 3-75. Think of 3.50 Wornen's Rubber Rain Coats with cape 1.98 Think of Skirts for Women worth up to 6.50 for 3.90. 0f (OMS, SUNS, SKIRIS AND WAlSIS Great Sale 0! Boots and Shoes = Having purchased the Blackhurst stock of Boots and Shoes at a la: e discount, I purpose selling the goods on the premises, N E X ‘l‘ T 0 C. . B L A C K W E L L’ S. Asl have the store only for a limited time I mustrush the stock out. 0- Wedneslay Merlin, the [1th inst. I will corn- menee the sale. As the goods are all marked in plain figures you can see for yourselves the reduction you will get. A $5,000 stock to select from. Strictly Cash. No goods given out on approval. When you get the goods ,home if they don’t suit, you can return them and get your money back. #_4. in Toronto on Thursday night. (1) 1 Adequate promotion to Canadian inâ€"p tereste and (2) Pretererme among‘ Britain and her colonies over other nations. The speaker also showed how with Great Britain and her col- oniee united the massacres of human beings in Turkey and in Russia. would have to cease. Incidentally he pointed out that the passive yield- ‘ing spirit he‘d never been responsible for any reform. It was the stirring energetic. who fellow who inâ€" spire people. As well follow : “The old men who said how Shall I deal with that, terrible I will sit on the stile And continue to smile And soften the heart of the cow." Incidentally in his remarks Col. Hughes reminded his audience that he had never asked a vote in con- vention or in election. it being every Styflsh “Him for Women. Mrth up to 10.00 for Stylish Waists for Women of fashion- abie material worth up to 2.75 for $1 59 Lot No. 13 cuuaemgsy-ikfle honest Liberal: Ho concluded b3 saying : And by true triendship's glow bright Whenever you this night reca' One wishdoepinmyheartlwfih Forget me not, when far owa’. Duluth, had an exciting ride on u:- back of 4 huge bull moose W miles north of Duluth. MN and a party of three other: were hunk ing in the big swamp. when sudden" ing in the bug swamp, Wucu "NW“ 1y they came upon a. big moose. Campbell mounted its back with o. single leap, and away went the ter- rified animal through the thicket and: brush. Campbell, who had suspect- ted no serious danger from his per- formance, clung desperately to his 1p08ition on the animal, which, alter ‘a. wild run of a mile or more, plung- ed into a slough. where the moose sunk to its stomach and its rider dismounted in utety. finally killin‘ the m with on that. . this up to 13.50 for Campbjl. a. wealthy gitizcn 0! AL- 1 25 Heavy Flannet Wrappers for V men'it Women's Suits, worth up to 12.50 for $7 50 Women’s Dre ss 0 r Walking Skirts sell: ing usually at 5.00- 6-00 and 6.50 for “NO. 3. Women’s 8.50 an d 900 New Cravmette Rain Coats for Lot No. [4 $3 90 LotNo. 5. la‘Nt‘l Lot No. 9. $6 50 Lot No. II.