The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

115. MI- and Freight paid pments, which are ate until remittance m request. ipment solicited. thv intvrvonlng tin luv-albums to my, the 10 unwind for the your! Divot! what (of hi at tho Intan- m wri‘ ho Faun. my! bum M the wombat, than: m "may want ham M1 , twain at. pram“ ’lph. Tho loner WI other brother». n’s work is ”union:- I always something '9.“ and down 3mm bending. “miningâ€"n dneys Wm That is why 50“” suffer with hadn‘t}?! nck. dragging Pam 3013 and no good. at once your stove t4 Ire bekawse you a1 5 peepless. :kfullee, rite you dis letter de oVon, exkuse to m« MAIL DELIVERY. Falls Gazette tellst] )80d of the Canadit A few days ago Co 'unes' daughter, Doll; M's old, received 3“ ham) postnd at Cc .the north shore I eighteen years 55' the hiPS. neW°“°““ E88 of ‘31. ”gum use euaadeaem. 'lOSLPanIStnd. S'oéi‘hmér the light prices, I assortment: and ., LINDSAY or LOAN kept do: pouible point, 9mm may and amt-y .. m want full 241212 for your PERS e59 ECTORS “a Ginseng Machine; Loan 1: during L.‘ £48an from 5 t0 1).: From 9 to 1‘3 flight HWY t 5 forty-fiveâ€"im 15 ladies’ odd all for étweed Uste [adies' Laste 81k. ladies' c] 10 Striped ar fifancy Skirts 20 per cent. 0 :I’Hdd pipf‘flg 0f W’rappefette, reg. 100., 881° ...ono..unognaoal .H..',..."“ fDW‘w n! light and dark Print, reg. 110, 5310 ............... mmm ”f ('urtain Net and muslin with border, tag. 150 and _ 5 pattcrr Wrapperettes and Flannelettes I‘fl‘. “a!" ............................... Incilolllo 00000000 lul‘ooc nun-nu uuuuuuuu y fl pvmr‘. «.r Xadies' cream. grey and black knitted Drawer: 520., ym 4 WW" Shirts {Hid Drawm's. :08. 506., 0816 a-uaunuu ou-HHN'I'H‘" imm‘": 'If firm”! and Checked Fl‘nalotte' 1'08- 110' I819 noun-nu- Jpll't‘r'a "' ‘lé‘rk Flnnclcttc, reg. 100, Mile nun-NIH“ ounolllll' uun‘nou 21(11th wrigmu-ru, fancy pattern!. :08. 81310, .‘16 “nu-u nunnuuo ghrllam! I‘ll|}l'i, F‘flrunl at"! pzephyfl, 1‘03. 8"). “‘10 2 05. for nun ifw WWW Hurt». in not: and at“! fronts. row. 01. “lo “JAN"; \Hbt‘vad 1‘0””, reg 35°. 8516 W; ’08 we, .. . anHIu-nuu {my Imurv Yurul, in grey. black, two tones. reg. 600 Yb” nlo leN't'n hru'v 1mm Hoods, suitable {or children and house won. ,‘ ("E'- LH’“ in“! 356 per yard, $810 noun-run" IIIIOIII. "noun-nun ewe 1.! Mcm‘lu'tl and can 0! unbleached Table Linen. reg 500., 3Lafiiw' Svalett Coats, $12., and $15., sale lladim' nearl seal Jacket, Size 36, reg. $40» $316 lBlouso Front Western Sa‘ble trimmed Jacket. reg. rvszular $36, sale ......... ...... ...... Tmmfiu “HUM, ‘2 for 56; 5c each; 8c and 10¢. each. hwfinbum ('«-ntrc, Pieces, tag. 450, sale hvlttgnburh’ “When“, 10c, 15a, and ....... ffism‘m Tupi. ("ushion Cords, Fancy Silks, suntable for "’ p" W15- Uff ajl Carpets and Oilcloths on Bargain F211; 1 1-1 1.‘ wars, fancy Tweeds, reg. $6.75, F11111 :1. 1‘3 wars, fancy Blues, reg. $576, ea «.1111 time uuarter Coats, reg $10., $3] 35111 L1 11- im-‘n p aid rain coats, heavy tweed, 3.11119: 116111 M :mtle, not this season ’,s rang-i1 111 11,11 $1. 00 each. j-weed I i> ters, ladies’ sizes from $5 to $110 71d es 11:1 <teei Skirt in navy. will not spot 0 3k 1311i 11:'-(111th blouse Skirt, reg. $4.50, sa] 11' Striped 311d Plain Skirts, reg. $2, sale Sfantry Skiits, reg. $5., sale . ........... 111' all )Iantles and Skirts not meni :LJht 213116: cent 20 per cent. 0 6 Dark; Misses’ and Children’s Coats Sled Seven Days SALE Mantles and Skirts fancy Dailies for flolidqy Gifts nu U Our Mantle Stock Must be Cleared Out AT ONCE OPPOSITE Hamlin; «wet-check, 50 inches long. Reg, $T.50, Sglg mum. Tweed Mantles. Reeg. $9.60. Sale m... m... .., “1.. \Jveruheck Mantles. Reg. $411. 88.18 m... m... m .1». r mats, reg. $13., sale .......... . ............................... .’ 1.1mm Mantels, reg. $13.50, sale ...... . ....... ‘ ............... . m-n that, reg $171 sale $12.76 ; reg. $16, sale $12. ; iiul‘ ‘51:)».fb, sale .......................................................... ’ Hawk beaver Coats, trim med with draw-braid, semi- 11:, 1mg. $11., sale $8. ; reg. $12.50, sale ...................... us, sclfvstrapped, reg. $15.50 sale ...... . ....................... Ladies’ Fur Coats s, 100, 150, and ........................... .. ................ Hhion Cords, Fancy Silks, suitable for fancy work. ajl Carpets and Oilcloths on Bargain Days. it)? IPApéi'a 9e ping fHPxnnn Inn: :m 50 :1 Funny whildwn‘a‘) Handkgwhiefg at {lunches of Tape fur 2 Head Npckl‘acee for; 2 papers of Toilet Pins, one black and one COIOrEd far" uuuuauuu 2 doz. Pearl Buttons for‘ _ 10¢ ‘96!" and Jet Ha: Fins for each Tweeds, reg. $6.75, sale ...................... Blues, reg. $5.75, sale ........................ Coats, reg. $10., sale .......................... coats, heavy tweed, reg $5., sale ....... this seaso n’s, ranging from $6. to $8., TERRY’S RESTAURANT NOTIONS Skirflsrnot mentioned it; this list. ll!!!!!t!lillil IXtIIIIlll1888IIS illtllltl ”I u.....--u...-o ‘uunuu... .ngcoounc.o n.- , sale .....-..--- ou- can. a... He that hesitates now will lose. The purchas- lng power of your dollarf never greater not 00"le luau-fl $12 . $30.00 $30 .00 $10 .00 $6565 $8350 $9 .00 $10 .00 $5.00 $4.40 2.25 $1.25 $9.00 .350 .250 '160 .750 .400 .200 .890 .100 .40c .400 .80 900. a dptdidhtrip'to'bindsay to be pres- ent at the meeting. He had to re- turn the same evening. MR. 3. J. FOX. M. P. P. Mr. Fox, on rising to speak, was very well received. He said he did not intend to make an address of any length as the audience would have the pleasure during the even- ing of listening to one 0! Canada's foremost orators who would handle Dominion affairs in an,able, eloquent manner, and treat them fully in the ,Way they should be treated. While Mr. Fox believed that Provincial and Dominion politics were on different lines and should be kept separate in discussion and consideration, yet he felt very strongly in accord with the progeessive program laid down by Leader Borden and his able lieuten- ents of the Dominion Opposition. “Canada for Canadians" is the watchword of the Dominion Conser- vative party, said Mr. Fox, and surely this is a doctrine that all may heartily endorse. MR. JOHNSON ELLIS. Mr. Johnson: Ellis, president of the liberalâ€"Conservative Association of Victoria and Haliburton, was next called on. Mr. Ellis in a brief speech asked for work, work, work! It was work that counted. There were many names that should be latest. Mr.‘ Ellis urged all workers to do their best while there was yet time for registration. Work; 001.. ‘ S.‘ HUGHES. Col. Hughes, M.‘P., for Victoria and Haliburton, made a brief but stirring address. He spoke in the highest words of praise of the abil- ity, the integrit and the public- spiritedness of on. Geo. E. Foster “Mr'. Foster is the best damna! man gem-m “singer‘s; minion po ,"- sai . és.“He is alert, ablg uid resource- 2111: he can be anther; bribed, Mr. Peter ,Wilson, baritone v0¢ calist, sang The Veteran Song in very acceptable form and was very heartily encored. Special mention should also be made of the value of the piano accompaniments so well played by Miss Dora 'Roenigk. Mr. James Metcalfe also assisted in the accompaniment to one selection, by Miss Beacock. ‘ THE CHAIRMAN. Chairman Sootheran, in opening the meeting, made a few remarks on the local outlook, and voiced the general ieeing of appreciation for the visiitinz speeker, Hon. Geo. E. Fos- ter. Mr. Soothersn also at ed th necessity for work among t e elect- ors to secure their rights as voters, and to obtain good administration. As Mr. S. J. Fox, M.P.I’., had to return to Ottawa on the evening train. Mr. Sootheran called on him as the first speaker. Mr. Fox had been in Ottawa attending an'import- ant convention oi the Canadian Clay M'i'g'rs_Association but had made I , 'J_J__-- ‘A L- n"-_ Miss Carrie Beacock, soprano, sang several selections in a sweet well- trained voice, and the delight these gave the audience was expressed in nomncertain way in the very hearty encores tendered this talented sing- er on each appearance. Among the well-rendered selections given by Miss Beacock were “Killarney” and “Doon the Burn, Davie! Lad l” The Sylvester Band of Lindsay, un- der the very able leadership of Mr. W. H. Roenigk, furnished a very lib- eral supply of excellent band music during the evening with much credit to them and much pleasure to the large ggthering. Warren P; for East Victoria; Mr. Caretairs, Toronto, Conservative organizer for Ontario; Mr. Sam_ Sharpe, Uxbridge, ébhgefvétive candidate'fdr North Ontario Mt. Kelly, of Uxbridge ; Messrs. Johnston Ellis, I; E. Weld- ah‘fii‘." A. iSilverwood; James Dan- iels, R. Bryans, Wellesjey Staples, D. Cinnamon, G. H. Hopkins, W. By eight o’clock between 800 and 900 were present in the Academy of Music. and the meeting was interest ing throughout, and at times be- came most enthusiastic oVer the gointed eloquence and well-turned ed- teases pf the speakers. The gather- ing was a most representatiire one. end one of the features wee the very large groportien of ladies in attend< enee. new no doubt by e desire for clean._ honest government. es ‘well as e desire to hear again theiwit, the ieleqnenee and the sound senee of the e eeker of t e evenin , Hen: (ieoi E. ester. ex: nenee mister 9! Gem ode: Net only were the eitiiiene e! Lindee well regreaented, but elee from 31 parts 9 the riding electors; were preeent to enjoy ,ihe very iii- etruetive meeting, Visitors were resent ea weli from Peterboroueh. .xbridge. Cenmegten and other oet= aide points, _ \ Mr, J, Hi. Sootheren. Chairmen at the local Liberal-Conservetm Assoâ€" olation. made a Very acne table pre- siding officer. On the [118. form were also noticed: Col. Hughes, M. P.; Mr. S. J. Fox, M.P.P. for West Victoria ; M137 J. H. Cognegje, M..P. Although the mass meeting called by the Liberal-Conservative Associe- tion for Wednesday evening of last week was prepared for and advertis- ed on very short notice, yet the his meeting itself was; in every way ‘3 mpst gretifying euqcees. --- Q HON. GEO. E. roSTER; Ma, “ ADDRESSES BIG MEETING Liberal-Conservative Mass Meeting Last WM‘ Eveningâ€"Eloquent and forpeful Addm from LINDSAY, ONT.," THURSDAY, 28m NOVEMBER, 1907. "on. 600. to foster, w. s. "W.MOPO’ 5. Jo fox, M.P.P., and Othersâ€"Between 800 and 900 Presentâ€"An Enthusiastic Meeting. GOOD MUSIC. made possible ind. tion of public 3331': party, howevu'. con protossiong alone or When Mr. Foster came forward on the call oi the chairman he was greeted with round alter round of hearty, welcoming applause, and it was several minutes before he could commence his address. Mr. Foster is too well known in Lindsay to need much introduction, and his fearless fairness, his witty eloquence and his "clear and able exposition of whatev- er subject he may take up are alâ€" ways potens factors in drawing a large audience in this town. Wed- needay evening last was no exception to'the rule, and it was a full house and an appreciative audience that greeted him. Many 'Liberals of ~the better class were present, and taken alltog-ether the meeting was a par- ticularly noteworthy one in view of the fact that it was not an election meeting. For over an ha the big audience sat with rapt fiention and listened with ' sympathetic interest _to éiéh other in masterly ‘array, and few persoqs in the audlonce noted} the flight of tune or were other than re- gretful when the speaker found it no- cessary to draw lus‘address to a In opening his address Hon. Mr. Foster made a few introductory reâ€" marks, and among other things oom- plimented the .town on the _stead safe progress 1t was making. K: said he had found.some diamlty in chasing 81W- . sub‘ t on which to . He belie? . how- ever, that it would be well to touch on the responsxbility of the individ- ual‘ elector. Govermuent by party was at the preeent tune, he believed, the only quibble method. Tet po- . litical pith” V030 W conven- .. ignees through whxeh'reformv‘ were ' made possible Auden“? W' l The Tory method of punishing lgraft when discovered was contrast- ed with the Grit manner of dealing with the same, and then Col. Hughes went on to give a witty description of the average Liberal “ringer." Af- ter a tribute to Mr. Borden and his lieutenants, Col. -Hughes took up briefly the question of land deals in the West. “Mr. Fosternever secured one foot of land from the Dominion Government, he never purchased a single inch except in a perfectly legi- timateJ business way and from priv- ate corporations. There were many high up in the Liberal Government iavorof whom the same could not be said, but Mr. Foster had done noth- ing that had ever a color of wrong. Mr. Foster had a perfect right to in- vest his money in the Western lands if he did everything fair and sqdare and without undue influences. and Mn Foster had certainly avoided all tnestionable methods. ' The only ing the Colonel blamed Mr. Foster for was that he had not accepted the advice of the member for ictoria and Haliburton beiore he did. Many from this section, including several bunches of fine, straight young Lib- erals had taken the Colonel' s ad- vice years ago. and lelt this riding to locate in good places in the West, with the result that they now were prosperlng even beyond their es- pectations. ' After flow well-chosen words of oulogy for Mr. Foster. Col. Hughes withdrew. Mr; Foster's simian address which lasted over one hour. Facts, figures, wit aqd apt illuotrgtion followed close. Col. Hughes roundly scored the Liberals for their lack of sympathy with things British and their desire to b: rid of the old Motherland. He th'tnht that Great Britain and her colonies should draw eVer closer to- gether. “Great as it may be L) take ‘the title .«f Canadian Citizen, 1 be‘ lie\'c."-su1r2 the fiolonel, “it i: a still greater honOr"to be a citizen of the great liritisl Empire.” The L:h- eral party had been lopping of! every link, one by One; with the Mother- land, and the last British soldier had departed from Canadian soil last year. Col. Hughes believed that 60 per cent. of the Liberals in every rid- ing in Ontario would vote for the Conservative candidate at the next general elections. Col. Hughes expressed himself as of opinion that the Liberal Govern- ment at Ottawa were departing [mm all the principles of responsible gov- ernment. They had broken Men to- ielection pledge. They had prom sed free trade. yet the tarifi had been little changed exee t in eases like that oi Hyman. w ere the duty had been increased. so that this member and supporter ni gmernment miuht unduly event, . 'i‘he premise of emu: emy in administration had been iul= filled by an iiiureeee from 35 mil= Ilene te 100 milliehe in the expen= diture. The punt .el eieetiens. as promised by the ibereie. was eer= thinly a. peeuiiai‘ purity as Riven inventive. and (‘u , Huehee tuuehod briefly an the eerruptieh and innit-I 108‘ that had been an prevalent. man- tionma' among] other cases the at the bogus ha 0t .boxas through into: \‘iateria and Halibut-ion ridinii' last! election. bought. bullied nor flattered from what he believed to be the right course in looking after the interests of the country as he sees them And by the same tokens, he is one oi the best loved and most admired nm in the Conservatiwe party, and by the thinking, right loving citizens of the Dominion. HON. 080. E. FOSTER. “A partyiis simply an aggregation of men, banded together for the put- ting into force of certain principles We have exposed travesties on polic- ies ; we have unearthed peculiar book-keeping methods ; we have dis- covered wrongful expenditures; we have shown up extravaganoes, illegal- ities and frauds ; and what we have accomplished is but the one-thous- andth part of what might have been achieved had not the majority in the house, the rulings of the chair- men, and other dences known to Sir Wilfrid Laurier's Government, stood between us and the obtaining of the information, and the disclosures that the Opposition were on the track of and that the people of this country were entitled to be informed of in fullest detail." HON. GEO. E. FOSTER‘ Ext-Minister of Finance of Canada. Opposition." At Ottnwn the Opra- sition is nctive. alert. watchful or the public interests. weighing every act, considering every proposition, recording every expenditure, end judging "(:3 gm” ndvnnced. Sure- ly, continu . Foster, the poo le of Cnnedn ere much indebted to r. R. L. Borden end the Opposition for all this, for the informntion on ell matters supplied the people in these educative meetings. It the Opposi- tion did not bring forth these points where else Won! the people secure the needed and valuable information? "This is not a meéting on the an of an election," said the speaker. "it is a part of the educative campaign lgeing “and by _His_ Mnjestyjs [and depends on the individnel elector- to nuke democracy 1 eneceu. Intelli- gence. honesty, knowledge end cour age â€" these etc the qualities the". must ever be allied with vigilance in the individual elector if democracy is to be sued from dineter.” mm...” ”:3. mum‘s: £30 to u need- ol Gov emu end end [eithruleeee to his reeponeibilitâ€" ieeeeeoitieutoletthereenlteot such investitetions decide hie voting. ”Demoerecy etende ever on the edge 9! peril, " eeid Mr.‘ Roster. “end_ Dumas rlavel 165, {Limited clothing and Furnishing Dominant. Dundas Flavelles,: “And about that terrible extrava- gance and expenditure ?" queries the second Liberal. Again Sir Wilfred Sir Wilfred was pictured by Mr. Foster as answering honestly and straightly and according to the facts: ‘;Well," replied the premier, "we will in less than ten years run that 26 millions up to 70 millions. That will give the people something real to grumble about. That's what we'll do." “We have grumbled and made the people grumble about the terrible 26 millions of taxation," says one member, “and now that we are in ofijce ybat do we propose to do 31' In his inimitable manner. Mr. ‘Fosâ€" ter took up one by one the several planks on which the Liberal party had achieved power and contrasted these with their policies in ofiicc. He humorously pictured Sir Wilfred, Sir Richard Cartwright, Sir Wm. Mu- lock, and all the other old stalwarts gathered to jubilate over their re- turn to office. They could hardly contain themselves‘for joy and won- derment. necesser'y then in politicel lite end deeling-s. I hold the present Govern- ment et Ottewe to be most unwor- thy; because it hes debssed the currency of ublic confidence end trust by its roksn {ledges end its unfulfilled promises; eceuse it hes teught this young country the teb rible lesson thet public med loVe ol- flce more then honor end petty gein more then the count 's integrity. Not one pledge made he ore the elec- 1tion not one promise. not one plsnk in ell their latiorm has been hon- estly cerri out in oifiee by the Lib- erei GoVernment. I esk any Libersl in this audience. keeliainn before him the pledges. the prom see. the speeeh= es before that general election to rise and name for me one nilhlle pledii‘e. one «hitter promise me e than that the Lihcrn natty has «nrried intn‘ tome. No answer! No! And. I have asked audience alter audienee that question and received nouns: war. I have ehniianced Sir wuma Murier in the Howie~ after that mam nor. and this wan his reply: ”Well. we're here and you're there: and yhnt ere yen; going: to dqnbout it}? menâ€"these are the only foundation stone: on which can neenrely rest the relations of mini. business or pub- lic life. When the world's confidence stops when the world's belief in in- tegrity and faith in itself “ceases. then must the whole world' s trans- actions etc as well. And in no line is faith an belief and confidence and integrity to_he more yalneq, p; more; end policiee. end i: not elven well to exunine u to whether 33 time of bid! in on. the be- “After you have cornered a Liber- al in every other point, he has one argument always ready as a last re- Sourceâ€"that the country is prosper- ous. “Yes, and this wave of pros- perity has been general," continued Mr. Foster. France, Germany, the ‘ United States, and many other coun- tries have been prosperous as well. Do they owe their prosperity to Libâ€" eral Gow'ernment as we have it at Ottawa 7 Whatever measure of this prosperity has been influenced by Government administration has been due almost wholly to the carrying out of policies inaugurated and foug- ht for by former goVernments. The Laurier administration had adopted the N. P. and many other children of the Conservative party, and now they were boasting of the prowess and health of these adopted 08- spring as if they were their own flesh and blood. instead of being in full- grown and lusty manhood before they were appropriated by the foster par* ents." Mr. Foster spoke briefly on the ’ "iiy their peer administration. by their egtravaranee and hy their talk mg eluiaereaeed and unnecessary tax: atieu {mm the people. the capital of the eeuntry has been impaired and I hold the Government wayonsihle and wilty for a large. measure of the Rjreaent financial atriugeney," said r. Foster. \ Wr. Foster also made cutting re- ference to the jubilation over the French Treaty. when the clauses were all unknown and those jubilat- ing were unaware as to what the treaty might cOVer. Mr. Foster then turned a little speâ€" cial attention to Mr. Fielding’e me- thods of financing. The alleged gur- lua of $140,000.000 was shown to 9 nothing but an immune in the amount at taxation taken from the people. The unhusinessliko method of charging accounts incorrectly to capital “Mend of train-m, «urmnt revenue vm um criticised by Mr: Fustél‘: The (uwmmvm lmd htgth expendad extravagantly and un= wmgly. 1mg! had fill-13 ¢3V9r=mxpd. “We will make the public life of Cenede corrupt; We will distrau- chiee 9000 voters in the Northwest ; we will wink 3t bribery and corrup- tion and oonnive at the escape of the guilty. That's what we’ll do. And boys, remember when we're 00r- nered we can always say “We’re here and you’re there, and what are you going to do about it 1”; “We will make the Senate a. bar- gain counter for my wornout and discredited politicians. That' 5 what we'll do." “We will eat e word we hue snid. " replies the ier. “and Protection shell be our companion by day nnd shnll sleep with us at night. That} whnt we'll go!" _ _ “And the Senate? Shall we abol- ish that 7" o 120 un'mou instead at as. u the Tories have done." “And Protection. thst horrid, afil doctrine that we heve howled and mm _et 7" questioned old Sit honestly mugs; "In log- that tea (Continued on page 6) wwéVill charm that amn- 1310 macaw 1W“! NUMBER 48 {900