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L‘DCh a corptation as that which owns and controlls the policy and business of the Dain Warder. (Chars) "Of the men who have formed this company I have not a mad to say, except that I think they have acted prudently and wisely." ‘he remarked. Mr. Stewart instanoed ,several 50- called corporations, one of which was the Hadison Williams (30., a concern in which he, as well as many in the nudiena: had more or less money. 3E‘ersonauy he had only a very Mme money in the concern asthe hadn‘t very much money to spend in any- thing. But he had had something to do with the bringing of that indus- n-u m man and. no one was ready position as regards the C. P. R.'1'hc fact of there being two railways here already will mean that the third- the C..\‘.It. must come ~here too and Lindsay’s position will be considerab- ly improved. Regarding ’the nut- ter of the Normal School the speak- er had a few words to say; He sev- erely criticised Mr. Fox. for his inac- tion. hit. Stewart went to the trouble of digging up the memo:- ial presented to the Whitney .de- ernment by the delegation tram Vic- toria County. which showed Lindsay to be peculiarly well situated for the Norm School, not only through‘its geographical position, but through its population, railway service, presuit educational facilities and everything else that was essential to make Lind. my a suitable mace. That the deie-g gation made a favorable showing was { as fully acknowledged by members do with the bringing of that indus- try to town and no one was ready 10 deny that it was not doing the town a great deal of good one way or the other. It the man who acts for a corporation is such a bad man the men who form the company must be infinitely worse, so what ,‘about Mr. S. J. Fax, who is one of the stock-holders of The Warder, newspaper, and who. therefore has something to say about the policy of that newspaper? Mr. Stewart. also went into the matter of bio connec- tion with the C. P. R. Company! and the bringing of that road to town He considered that he was entitied to some credit in that connection, if he were entitled to any atalL It was only after years of hard, unceasing toil, that the road. was secured for Lindsay and he was glad that in his capacity as local agent of the so- licitor of the C. P. R. he had. been able to do something. In this connec- tion Mr. Stewart mentioned that Lindsay's position is now better than ever before and. her chances were humming still better for a. boom in the sery near future. Lindsay is now on the seabcprd: line of the Grand ,Trunk and is practically in the same GREAT MEETING (Continued from pas Men’ 5 all-wool Halifax Tweed Suits, mea mm we 15111.. H ..u . w $3 98' Sale Price ..................................................................... \len‘ s all-wool Tweed Suits, single and double breasted. Worth $800, Sale Price” 4.98 Men’s all-wool Tweed Suits, newest shades of brown and grev. Worth $10 00, Sale Price ................................................... 6.98 Men’sall-wool imported blue and black Serge Suits, single or double breasted. Worth $1200, Sale price" .... 8.98 \Ien’ s imported Scotch Tweed and F nglish Wasted Suits in cor- rect cut, satin faced, neatly made. Worth $15. 00, Sale price“ .1198 wool Halifax Tweed Suits, medium weight. of Parliament and others who were in fbe room at the time the Lind- osay delegation was there. But naicl Mr. Stewart the member for West; [Victoria had nothing to say to some of Lindsay's claims when he might have done the town and the consz't- encies a good. deal of good. Mr. Stout-t again found (salt with the Watchman-Wade: for its action :1: the time the places for the four new Normal Schools Were Announced. At thst time, said audience, which wreplied to by the most they show th enthusiastic applau‘C- taken place? Hon. Mr. Maery on being introduced in which to was received with a salvo of applause long books, and t1 continued and exceedingly hearty. He ex- les and en pressed his great pleasure at finding himself one one tittle Mr. Stewart, the pope: m question did not give a. concise new: story of the discussion 121 Parliament, but announced thlt it would not be permitted or compelled to earn any portion of their livelihood from any other source than from the Crown and Changes should be made so that they would be un- able to benefit by the Ditches and Water- courses and other arbitrations, and in this he knew he voiced the sentiments of the Jud!“ eftheland. Mr. Stewart closed a 1,0le speech by soliciting the bean,- 5“th of his “treat it editmially,” end so it did, said Mr. Stewart. The editorial told of the big fight Mr. Fox made on the floor of the house, but none out side the house ever heard of it. he said. In that one editorial was the only time it was ever mentioned and' Mr. Stewart wond- ered why a?! this silence if Mr. Fox had really made such a big fight. Why was all knowledge of the struggle tetained in Mr. Fox 5 mind until this contest came on? The location of the schdol in our midst would have been a decided advantage to the town of Lindsay from many points of view. The work of the construction of the building would have given employment to our work- men, and, the residence of 200 or 300 young men and women here in attendance at the school would have been a benefit financially to the town. The presence of the school in Lindsay would have been of uery great con- venience to the pupils of both town and country, many of whom could have attended daily and resided at home, while others could have returned home at the end of the week. New with the school at Peterboro, it might as wellbe at Hamilton, London or Toronto Greater than all these this Notâ€" mal School would have helped improve the standing of our Collegiate Institute, our. public and our separate schools, and would have nude Lindsay a seat of learning the benefits of which woald have been very far- reaching. We were entitled to this school with all its resultant benefits. and we have been unjustly deprived of it, and the fault of this loss lies with the Whitney Government and with our own Member. Dealing with the matter of Law reform, Mr. Stewart said it was high time the laws were so amended that people could take disputes to court without being ruined. He would, if elected, endea- vor to have the law costs very much cheapen- ed. He believed, too, that Judge; should He contended that the issues oEto ithe acfia day were quite different from thrrstfzytion, Thu at :he iast contest. There wanmn ; bout!“ a, cry raised or “turn the rascals on {they had and gn‘e us a chance to open up the ‘ books, ah books and we will Show) you an in- 80mm infamous condition of affairs." Did the imam they show that anything wrong had Mt ‘ is: taken place? fI’hey had three yen; of book- in y'hiCh to search ,through the paw.” books, and to munch the ngevm- largo Ito leg and examine the files. but no: 3811 than one one tittle or evidence could Lhny Mn 4;)” in the good old town of Lindsay with an op- portunity to address this great audience. He said ifthe two historic parties would select only their best men â€"-men of the highest 'ehar- acter and men of ability, it would not make much difference to the province which party won, because we should then have good hon- est government in any event. He had been gladto learn of the nomination of Mr. Stewart because it showed to him that the Liberals of West Victoria took their politics seriously and were concerned that only a first class, upright. able man should represent the riding. Mr. Stewart was a man of high calibre and if elected would occupy a front seat and take a prominent place in the legislation of the pro- vince. and would not be a back-bencher. He was glad to hear Mr. Stewart proclaim his independence, {or that was one of the princi- ples of Liberalism for which he stood. Lib- eralism recognized the right of every man to have Opinions of his own and stood for the carrying out of that pzinciple. He did not consider it the duty of a member to oppose any measure just because it was brought down by the other side of the House, and on assum- ing the leadership of the party in Ontario he announced that he would be ever found ready to support any good measure that might be brought down by the government, and this announcement was received with surprise by even so great a man as Goldwin Smith, who expressed surprise that the leader of the Op- position should take such a position with regard to the government. But he believed that was the true spirit of Liberalism and he admired the positioa taken by Mr. Stewart in the same regard. He believed that Liber- alism was broad enough to admit of such independence on the part of Mr. Stewart. He which was not broad enough for that is not fit for this enlightened 20th century. Another thought advanced by Mr. Stewart was in the query, “Are the questions under consideration in this election ‘the same as those of three years ago?” He might well asit the question. Everywhere he went he was told that the Liberal party was in a dif- ferent mood {torn what it was in r905. No man can have his ear to the ground without knowing that three years ago there was'muttering and discontent all along the i line, but now, as the speaker went about, he i asked the candidates how they uere finding . things, and the universal reply is that they 3 were never betterâ€"that the leelini is alto- ! gether difierent and that there is now a unity ‘ andan activity in the Liberal party which - was entirely wanting three years ago. In fact the party was never in better fettle than - DOW. . Men’s water-proof Coats in dark grey shade. Worth $3 00. Sale Pnce .............................. $1 75 Men’s W'ater-proof Coats in blue or grey shades. Worth S55.00. Sa Ye Price ..................................... , ........................................ 2.75 Men’s Cravenette Raincoats in grey and fawn. Worth 39 00. 53): Price ................................... .. ........... 5098 Men’s Cravcnette Raincoats, fancy patterns, made in Chesterfield style. Worth $12 00, Sale Price .......................................... 7.98 Men's Cravenette Raincoats in fancy worsteds. vented back, satin lined. Worth $13 00, Sale Price ....................................... 1 O 98 MEN ’8 RAINCOATS 1m 3 Ian-sauce: of 5100.000 "Mb of book- up the: mm d U- ml pubmm, Inorga- to set 1'14 01 this lugs stock they wow W to can thsm at. .mmwwfit '.° they had reducad up fl. of Ichool books. showing tint the! action of the 80m in filling for tenders for thoiuuoo'fznew.set of NH!“ seem as it Mr. wmum might be‘ honest enough to alt-PO 5“ “um“ mama so that any might accord with the action of hin W a! Educ» mm The we: than diva-ad the with resort! to the Nouns! Schools. It was umolnood in a circular i.» sued by the Minister of Educationr that all Modd Schools wore to bob abolished. but at Hamilton Mr. Whit; W denied that tho: WII t1: intan- tion. and in chow omen- cies the candidates are “sorting on the on of an' election that there is no intention to oholhh w Schools. Notwithstanding this. Hon. Mr. Pyne. Minister of Eduction an April 30th last issued a cirouhr 01 Motion! to the effect that 1.1! Model Schools1 were abolished 52W those in the‘ districts of New Ontorio. It mighaf bounty of Mr. whm's cinim that Discussing thc Conservative can» paign book. Mr. mm m the comm wm mush h damage very much much tho 1.“ lb: party arrogatd to Wm 0! "bold enough to be hand: upd haunt; enough to ba bold." So who was the conduot of Prunhr \Whitnax him:L ant. Take for instance his course w'oduce that in all that, time the slightest dishonest act had been.l.-uc during the whole 01 that long 912-- ad of {-3 yams. Now atter three tea": service the Consenati‘es are comm; ham; to lhe mph. and the-y are tak- ing glcai credxt to themselves by- cause they hate larger resorrna than we had and had been cnnb ~d to .ziightly increase the grants to the Agncultural Associations and for parrose 01 education. But if this had larger revenues and were (named to sin. these larger grants it, was In- (auso of the laws passed by the Lib- erals when in power, and became. the policy inaugurated by the. Lil:- trals had been continued and that under the same officers that orig- inally worked them out and who had begun the work under the Liberal Government. But natwithstandiug the increase in the revenue. 11-“! C01. Matheson followed out the 335- tem of book-keeping he pursued u; Opposition. and which he claimed was the only honest system. instead of a surplus 0! 8600.000 he would have had a deficit in last year's fiat- ances of o‘er $1,200,000. But when he found how things were smug he changed his system of book-keeping and was thus enabled to osbow a surplus. ( llar, and the fact that we are celebrating our Anniversary (16 years in Lindsay) tr before equalled. The values we‘ are offering are unmatchable in every respect, now. Get here early and secure what you need before it is too late. ask Whithedfin‘houn of the eeeaicn it wee neccuserx to lacunae the m five-told. It was can t‘ulllu‘pioicue.” together with the mm mm mode in cup- poxt of I. Mr. Hum then proceeded to daâ€" them of ammo to Hon. Mr. Cochran} hrothu-invhw. which came suspicious and wired for 3 copy of the mortgage and found thtt the other shtdnent was Gandhi untrue- Tho old mortgage was not halt}. t .r the tapinah and every pipes 01 property the Company mieht acquire or oust wu fully. included. no that main Hr. Whiting htd undo n mid- ntm in swing that it w W can? to nub. a new new in ofocr to properly. protect the 910' \unoc. It mind they for u: to nia‘l word at in face value he had done whet he did :1: the expectation that ho was bettering the position 01 * Province. It turned out. how- ever.’that both emu of Mr. Whitney were untrue. The mortgage had nut been drawn or signed by the Rom government nor did It {ail to provide uncle security for the guan- antee o! halt a million dolhns which had been given. A: a matter of (not. the Whitney government came inon February 12th. 1905. and the mom gage was not aimed until July 12th. 1906. so 'that if thg mortgage wan faulty it was the tank of the pree- ant government. and the chargflbcx was laid was untrue. But after the bill had been pushed through he be'r ed the bill and capital was mug‘ut to be undo out of flat. But it hohnd to bemade out of that. But it he had ucoepted the word of the Franzen that the former mortgage was inflat- ficient. If thct mt m true. it wunotthqduqd animation to omen It. and Ming the Pre- ing of the 11‘ Wk of the 137: 5:3- aion Mr. wring Worked a bill to authorize the covenant to make anewmortctguonthomnd that the form: one was moat unbusinegst lake and imutticlut. in that it did not cover the tax-ninth. ”uplan- tion was made by Mr. .Whitne; on Thursday night. the bill was not ya- sented till Saturday morning. and it was put through at thm o'clock in the afternoon. It had bun ”nod tha'. he. the speaker. had not opposi- own commLssioner. ; Iory and a prac- tical printer to the effect that the ‘ new books will cost as much if not 8 more than the old book: did under! the Libenl Gem Thus we- have another evidence of Mr. Whit!-I ney‘a honesty. The War them; passed to the discussion of the guar» antee Of the C. N. R. bonds in that ”last awful week. In 1904 the chis» lature passed a bill authorizing ‘the governmt to guaranteb bonds of the railway to the extent of halt a mili- lion donu- and on mm mm Boys’ Two-piece Suits in Canadian Tweeds, neatly mane. Worth 81.75. Saie Price .................................................................. 99c Boys’ Two-piece Suits. made in blouse or Norfolk styles, in fancv Tweeds and Worsteds. Worth up to $450, Sale Price ............ 1.99 Boys’ Two-piece Norfolk Suits in fine Tweeds and Worsteds, neatlv made, single or double breasted. Worth $4.00, Sale Price ...... 2.48 Boys’ Three-piece Suits in Canadian Tweeds, nicely made, sizes 27 to 34. Worth $400, Sale Price ............................................. 1.98 Boys’ Three-piece Suits in Imported Tweeds and VVorsteds. Worth $6.00, Sale Price ............................................................... 3.98 flc- the government said was given ho the fcause the La Rose people had help- not !cd to secure evidence which enabled der 9 than to defeat the O'Brien-e in court- wa- McKay; said if evidence was to be hit!- I paid for at that rate he would aban; zen» : don the practice of law and at once Lar- gstut in to hunt up evidenr; for li- hat : tigm. The speaker then discussed gigs it‘ne cerrymender and showed in un- the mismkuble terms 'how hoHow were the E the chin: of honesty made by the mili- ;sovernment in this iniquitous meas- rnt _ ure. The (not we: changes were only no- ‘znuie where benefit would result to bill the Generative out: end injury. to the “he Libemb. and no honest principle hat had been carried out in the measure. Grmt “plume followed the I?” 00th sad the meeting clwd with ‘God Save the Queen." and three cheem for Ron. Mr. MuKny andw then for Mr. Btcwm. Mr. )1qu said ho would follow the some polity he had enunciated in the House and at the first om tumty would royal the canctzmvt; and more the majority, vote. Th.- Libcml party hdioved in trusting the pooch and believed that a mjonty voge should _prevail._ Searcely had the autism died away wbm Rev. Mr. Moore of Little Britain. arm in his place Ind asked what policy than~ “but! out: Naudd pursue with Mum to the two.»-~ thirdn clam-e of the Local Option Act inns the speaker band. thy were returned to power. . ing of W‘kfln our the ditt- [cunt countries of the empire of which we tom so W 3 port. At the conclusion of the address Mr. MacKay took his pen: amid a round of applnune that showed in no unmis- takable m that he had undo a deep impr-Iion upon hi: audience. in Liberalism and Idmcel! states» manship and closed dith a eloquent culogy of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. the" grand old man who had stood th: central figure in tint gran! where The pet-oration ya: a. most femt appeal to the young men of West Victoria to rally to the ”sport of Mr. Stewart and all that was good BOYS’ SUITS mu! mama. mm: m 111 the ditt- Goose wheat . Spring what Fall whe“: .. 03am . Barhy. No. 1 Barley. Np; 2 Baby. No. Bx chksy. No. 3 Buck-what... . ngq. Candi-.31 Bonu- Eggs. trah. per do: Buflar. per lb...... Geule. :or L) Hons. [of lb. Boot hutch: Pu- Williams Baby Gnnd............‘. Nordheimer Upright.......... Dobson Upfiaht ..................... Bell, 6 oct. 01111.50“! 1.: new Domimon 5 03.. Bel'. Scat", ........... .. ........... Ail in good repair. Weekly «It pnynenu and my be returned t value inside 5 ye an [or new instru- My Event-t. I" mus-pool when future: cloud 1'“! lower than ymefimy. ”4 all ‘ tut-a ’fid low. ‘ At Chic-co. )1” what donut" tint: ym. by com 'bc ‘9‘“ my can 59c lower. UwrpoolcndChicago Winnipeg mm futures : ‘ “ Whenâ€"m 31.14:. am. Jub' Sufi Oct. 8: bid. ' ecuâ€"any “c bid. July W I“ Tm Grfln Mahd- _. . J BREEN, - LINDS. Heintzmsn Pianos Tnomu minibus Sewn: [sch poo-om”- Igparpgir LOCAL MARKETS. Law Quotations. 3......- «â€" 332 Lo.‘ JEN flo'n