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”a. Jansenâ€":06 Jo ‘ . ...\ E . "3"”,er ”J“ 1'...‘ ‘s. .l:.. r , . .I. 7'. ' |.l I I - Olive Oil Perfection PerfecT olive oil should be more than pure; it should be prepared under conditions that insure delicacy and rich- ness of flavor. Such an oil is OUT" ITALIAN BRAND Prepared from selected 01- ives at just the proper stage of ripeness and expressed with- out heat, it is the finest prod- duct we have ever found. It costs you no more than the inferior grades. A. mammal N n rly opp. post oflice. Lindsay ,_ !,!. If you required glasses or had any trouble with your eyes wouldn't you rather go to a SPECIALIST IN 0P- . by =tion and consultation free. Eyeglasses repaired. Broken lenses replaced. Charges moderate. Satis- faction guaranteed. M. B. ANNIS, Oph. D.. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST '92 Kentâ€"st. (Over Neill’s Shoe Store Lindsay. the Weekly [Dost . KIWI . WILSON, Proprietors. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. A LAST WORD The Post has a last word to offer to the electors of Victoria and ,Halibur- ton, and it desires to say it with no uncertain sound: DR. $0}? CAN WIN. ‘ But he can only win by the enthus- iastic determination of the electors to rid this riding of Sam Hughes and elect a creditable representative to the House of Commons. That Hughes is not a. credit to this riding is a fact admitted by many who will vote for him, as well as by thousands of others who will take advantage of the opportunity to enter their pro- test against such a man presuming to represent the intelligence and the industry of this riding. Many hither- to staunch supporters of Hughes and hundreds of men who would scorn to be called anything but a Conservat- ive will either refrain from voting or will vote directly against him, and all of these will rejoice to see him defeated. With such a strong and steadily growing feeling of antipathy to the Hughes domination of the Conservat- ive party and of the constituency, the duty of the hour should be. apâ€" parent to everyone in bringing about a rhange. Let everyone get busy. See that the organization for election day is complete. But few hours remain but wonders can be accomplished be- tween now and Monday. Have every arrangement made for the polling of each and every anti-Hughes vote. If an elector cannot get there alone arâ€" rangements should be made to get him to the polls, and no stone should be left unturned legitimately and honestly to poll every vote. The opportunity is here. Do not let it pass, but bend every energy to the accomplishment of that which will be heard of with relief by every self-respecting citizen in the riding, namely, the total eclipse of Sam Hughes. VICTORY IN SIGHT It is generally conceded that the Laurier Government will be sustain- ple of Ontario‘arc opposed ' to any such change, and from the accounts received from all over the Dominion, thisaeemstobethe view generally entertained. - , Sir Wilfrid Laurier has given the people many reasons why he is entitbd to further confidence, and Mr. Borden has failed to put before the people any mam reasons to inâ€" duce them to act differently. States- manship upon one side and scandal mongering on the other does not make the choice a very diflcult one. Canada will proceed on her prosper- up-to-date administration in the in- ‘terestsof allthepeOple, and the verdict on October 26, will be very pronounced upon this point. SAI’S LATEST â€"â€"â€"-â€"- One of the latest of Sam's election roorbachs has been issued, though it is an old dodge and has been utilized so often that it might be thought that those who are in Sam’s confi- dence would have advised him against it. The roorbach alluded to is a circu« lar alleged to be issued by Dr. Wil- son and the Liberals calling upon the Roman Catholics of the riding to vote against Sam Hughes on account of his so-called championship of Protestantism as against the church of Rome. . Of course none of these circulars are to be seen around Lindsay or Ops. They are being handled careâ€" fully and are shown confidentially among Protestants in the north- ern part of the riding as a reason why Protestants should continue in support of Sam Hughes. It is hardly necessary to say to any intelligent person that no such circular has been issued by the Lib- erals of this or any other county. The whole thing is of a piece with Hughes’ persistent misrepresentation and falsehood throughout the cam- paign, and will hardly deceive any elector of intelligenceâ€"and it is well known that electors nowadays are quite as intelligent and as capable of seeing a hole in a gate as any candi- date who may try to deceive them. In fact, it will occur to the ordin- ary individual that the issue of such a circular by the Liberals would be foolish. In the first place, it is not necessary to tell anyone by circular what a mountebank Sam Hughes is ; and in the second place it would be impossible even were a circular issu- ed by the Liberals to prevent it from falling into the hands of Hughes' supporters, and everybody with any sense would know the result. Indeed, it would be quite as foolish, though not so dastardly. as it is for Sam’s party to forge a document of this kind and surreptitiously circul- ate it among Orangemen as a genuine document. SBABBEY TREATED There has been a good deal of dis- cussion around town over the shabby manner in which Mr. A. D. Mallonis being treated by the Hughes machine. Mr. Mallon has unselfishly given of his time and talent to advocate the reâ€"election of Sam Hughes in various parts of the county, and his oratori- cal ability has been utilized to adj vance the cause of Col. Hughes in numerous places. It seems, however, from the actions of the managers of the Hughes cam- paign that though he is considered good enough to be put up at meet- ings at Omemee, oakwood and else- where, he is not good enough to speak at a Lindsay public meeting. It would seem to the man in the street that if he is good enough to speak at the points named, there is no good reason why he should be turned down so flatly in his home town, and considerable sympathy is felt for him among his numerous friends as well as dissatisfaction at the shabby treatment which is being meted out to him. 1 EDITORIAL NOTES. It's Wilsonâ€"that’s all. ‘ See that your neighbor votes. Now for a few days’ hard work. Just watch Haliburton’s vote Mon. day. Vote for Wilson and get rid of Hughes. ‘ is got out. The Foresters have no reason to wishtosceroster Finance Minister. Don’t forget the big meeting in Lindsay Friday evening. Ladies will be welcoma . Yes, Maude, 8am Hughes can be beaten if you and‘the other girls see that the votes are placed right. Kinmount, Fenelon Falls, and many tether places in the north will give a large‘ vote for Wilson next Monday. Tread softly lest ye disturb Sam's last political moments. List to the rattle in the throat of the ballot box. .â€" A drunken man was elected at Sam's meeting, but even the whiskey couldn't hide the wildness of Sam's statements from his mind. Even Sam's own supporters on the platform could not stand for the wildness of his statements and con- tradicted him quite. freely. Our barber informs us that the price of Conservative shaves after the 26th will be raised to twenty cents. Conservative faces will be so long. That alleged appeal to the Catho- lics to vote for Dr. Wilson, (issued by Sam Hughes), is being heartily laughed at in the north. They know Sam's little ways now. When Sam Hughes says he is worth $800,000, two questions arise : lst. Where did he get it 7 2nd. What single thing has he done to benefit Lindsay with it ? Outside of Sam Fox and the chair- man, there wasn’t a man of any standing in the community on Sam’s platform last evening. Never was man more deserted by the respect- able element of the town. A few scattered hand-claps from several boys scattered through the audience and decided contradictions from his own platform, greeted Sam Hughes’ utterances last evening. It is evident that his sun has set. Don't believe those stories tele- graphed from St. John about minis- ters condemning the Liberals from pulpits on Sunday. Nor the yarn about the St. John Globe demanding Pugsley’s resignation. They are Tory fakes. W. D. Macpherson, the .Toronto lawyer who spoke for Sam Hughes. last evening, is the man who was ac- cused by'Mr. A. W. Wright, one of the leading Conservative stumpers, of having betrayed the interests of the Conservative party in the Gamey in- vestigation. He is truly a fitting man to support Sam Hughes. COMMUNICATIONS We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our correspondents. PLACING THE ansrousmmrrv. (To the Editor of The Post) Sir,â€"The law has made provision for investigating the circumstance where violent death has occurred. and of placing the responsibility of the cause of death, if due to care- lessness or willful act. The tragic death of Percy Stubbs was so lightly regarded that the cor- oner deemed an inquest unnecessary, and we were informed by The Post that it was after ugly rumors were afloat regarding the way Stubbs had been handled by the police that the mayor called the police commis- sioners, who took action and ordered the investigation. The coroner's jury listened to the evidence, which went to prove that the unfortunate man was helplessly under the influence of liquorâ€"to use the expression of the oflcer who made the arrest, very drunk, and that a short time before, he was in the same condition. This seemed to sat- isfy the sixteen men of whom the jury was composed. No further on- quiry was thought \to be necessary, so long as the tragedy was directly .due’to liquor, the matter could rest, and so the sad occurrence has passed out of our minds as an incident of It' all depends on whether the vote minor importance. Let everyx'Liberal be on the fight- ing line now. . l The evidence of the police was suf- ficient proof that liquor had been supplied the deceased in forbidden (or unlawful) quantitiesâ€"and though this was the direct cause of the accident ings will brighten up any room and lend tone to the surroundings. .......lnteresting Nevis for Thrifty llovsekeepers....,,, Every housewife strives to make her ’ home as attractive and cheerful as Possible and it’s no easy matter for it requires excel lent taste and almost unlimited discrimin. ation. We are now abundantly prepared to help her in her endeavors. beautiful Carpets and Rugs. Her Ri soft, harmonious color, blendings ;. freshingly new in exquisite desxgrls patterns. and Draperies and Floorcloths (I; Here are also dainty Curtains v descriptionmbeautiful and dellcnt'-l}' durably made and exceedingly p pattern. You need not he possessed of remarkable taste to buy here, as discriminating as you may have been In the past. beautifiers does not include a s of the most exacting housekeeper NEITHER NEED YOU PAY EXCESSIVE PRICES, asaVISIT will clearly show. -â€"â€"-â€"â€"_â€"____â€"_____-â€"â€"â€"â€"-='â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Special Linoleums A shipment of English Linoleums has just reached us, that were promised to delay part of the selling chance has gone by, Lrlght. We want to dispose of _them accordingly. - be delivered in August Owing to the for this season. away and make prices English Linoleums in two and four yard widths, we have . a large range of blocks, florals and ingrain wood patterns, these are printed on a good cloth and will give satisfactory wear. Patterns suitable for kitchens. dining rooms, sitting rooms, halls and passages, the wood patterns make surrounds for rooms in which a square is used. Two yard widths, per square yard ......... Four yard widths, per square yard ......... 359 390 Carpet Remnants We. have on hand a number of ends of Tapestry _and Brussels Carpets and Borders. These consist of the chorcest designs in our stock from last season. Not having enough in any of them for a room covering, we have cut them up into one and a half yard ends. The tapestry lines were 75c to $1.00 per yard. The Brussels lines were $I.00 to 81. so per yd. The Tapestry It The Brussels Ii yard ends go for ...... yard ends go for ......... 15c $1.00 Imported Carpets Cdrpe’t purchasing here just now will save you dollars: Our importations of assortment or value, the least money. EnglishETapestry Carpets 54 inches wide. They give good service and come English Carpets were never eater in and we are offering the best goods for for general wear, made 27 and in designs and colorings to suit most any room in your home, also hall and stair carpets to match. ‘Tbese go on sale at once. Other Tapestry prices are 55c, English Brussels Carpets for satisfactory buying, mense range of patterns to select from. and light grounds, in colors of 27 inch, per yard 500. 54 inch, per yard 1.00 60c, 65c, 75c and 85c. an im- come in dark They blues, woods, greens, crimsons, and farms, all with borders to match, and in most cases stair carpets to match. Other Brussels prices 75c, 85c, Per yard 1.00 31,10, $1.25, $1.50. "(L‘s , A »L 4 These floor and window; cover. You need not be For our collection of these home, ingle thing which is not worthy of a place in the home Special Lace Curtains A big showing of Lace Curtains begins u; , prices show that they were bought when the may}. : Buying them direct from the maker gives u< 13;,- of offering you the very latest production :12. . prices. at. 1 the 20W. :‘t‘d'nny lav xix-s: White Lace Curtains, three and three and or. long, made with scroll, canvcntional or plain < , ‘ single borders, finished edges all around, such; lizzr-fi . Lower priced ones 25c, 35c. 50c, 7.3:. \ White Lace Curtains, three and three 3113 u long, a big range of choice patterns to Select frmu .» ‘. heavy borders, Iii-.13: ;.:. centres, edges are all locked stitched, and will give _â€" widths, made with fine and faction. Per Pair yards Lil; wide L tfrdrcd :‘aus- Per Pair 2.00 Lower priced ones 1.25, 1.50, 1.7:”;- White Swiss Net Curtains, made with plain ‘ “ tres, borders are nch looking tambour work, ddiznx' '. cen- "5 l0? bedrooms, length three and a half yards. Other priced ones 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 7.00. Per Pair 3.00 Carpet Squares TAPESTRY SQUARESâ€"A superior tapestry squares, woven in rich looking colors ' cardinal and blue. only one centre seam and hu- 34 Suitaablc patterns for any room. Size 3x3._t )‘vi<.. ; " other sizes in stock, 253, 3x3, 3x4, 3§x3§, BRUSSELS SQUARES; an extra grade of 152-3 squares in very handsome looking patterns, tun-- 14.: .-.:. colorings. The squares are woven in stripes rind: :.. .: »:. to another and have no corner seams. signs for bed rooms, dining rooms, drawing 1‘0 ‘:;~ a" 3 I'll \l. 9.. E russcle 'i 531le ‘ 01123011 and de- (lt’DF~ Suitalli ' fj- . t‘~ Size 35x35, price ......................................... 16.50 Ready to lay othersizes in stock, 21x3, 3x3, 3x4. . ;.\+. - n'_4 .\ yards AXMINSTER SQUARESâ€"a very choice imported axminster squares, these are Woven in «no . They come in medallion, floral and conventional handsome in color effect. are very rich looking border all around. All finisher: Size 8 feet 3 izxcl‘» :_\;1 l I. ' ed. Conservatives are now produc- ing figures to show that the major- :ity of Sir Wilfrid Laurier will be re- duced, and they take some comfort in this, but the most enthusiastic supporter of the Conservative party no longer entertains the idea that Sir Wilfrid will be defeated. To change the control of aflairsat thistime.andhandthemover to the fruits as a matter of course. yet minded, and n the jury had found not realizing that we are in any We! . the machinery not properly protected our ”nth responsible. - :the Frontietor would have been held drink may be 0‘“ n Percy Stubba had attempted to responsible for his death. have grown accustomed . . take hi! on life he would have been Ann “M by the m 01 ‘ does not excuse our beinlfzhemb ,. W, b! the “that!“ and um who” victims are legion 7 to our responsibilities. W' “daggcgsmnzfigm 1:? 1;: our In. We allow the drink euros have been- M in an institution Does th. revenue M“ In“ theu- another victim is laid at 0" . 8P0 y toga on its way minim. 110' “th-‘m in attendance' *0 Prefim we grant mm“ m for the of crime, with which we” 0‘; a, .~ ~~ mtsoraahanactfiadul! 011° 3'fdmcnacted,andie our ”a facts. Business men speak cautiously . , mm manhood Wimphomes. , Our brother’s blood 01‘ ' g "- ‘ ‘ ‘Ifiamboilerinoneofonrman-i Foster, Fowler, Lefurge‘y, Pope or Hughes’ name will come first , on and only half expreca their conle- , “a ' ' . in . . pink I rich ,« _. _ ground. Shall we v and thus the Scriptures tionsforfearoftheinwinfiuence m We . cm I In” I. ‘ mm, H u n my ALE; . Bennett, and possibly Roblin and the ballot. _ . ~ 01 h 1.;de m ‘ Downer. doc-not appeal to the poo- will be fulfilledâ€"“The last shall be it my)". upon’M-W, m harvestr . man tearI.’ - de- gie. m is» doubt that thepco- firstandthefirstshall'b‘elas “my“ than. W‘“ n- vhfléivutandlootins on, accept’lvx_mu°fl would him but “redo-Ir no attempt was made by either our police or the coroner's jury to dis- cover ,the guilty party. Weascitixensstandinapeculiar attitude toward the liquor interest. We are opposed to it ‘hfter a fashion, What a sad lack of enthusiasm that Lindsay meeting evinced. cease the selling of liquor mm it is easier to allow theiicense to be granted than to come out openly and oppbae it. Thus we sanction the sale of liquor to our tathers, brothers and sons. and the atranger that is within y to the in mg tot Coboconk will extend the glad hand to Dr. Wilson on Monday. Fenelon Falls will give“ avery large vote for Wilson on Monday. ‘ ' » ’,>.-- , .o â€"- a w ”M...“ ’uwumuafiwâ€"ww‘ W. ~ . , m"- . '. «3: . saw -. ,; r, «v fiwiwlwflj , ~v' n.1, . . ..r > 7' n ' ”a n» w ".4. new.” raid...