. 15 not i‘ E “blue S 51111 I‘m-er ’ Ome ICC “M em denszty to: . the hn'pu I ‘ . m: nothing ill couldbe said Mr. Weeks, as in his previous and We will leave t ‘31 He said, however, that he speech, argued it was not a good Mr. Weeks next t I: SCCO'd with the platform and th‘ng to have the same party in p‘. Of the development ' , of his leader and asked the el- er at Toronto and Ottawa. and inâ€" The Liberal policy to send h‘m to Toronto to be stanced the Boundary Award questiOn and enterprise when 2031128 Legis}a iVe log What as proof of his contentions. It was lethargy and stag-ha ï¬lmed was a Strong man with the bounden dutyI of the electors to ney Administration :fhis own, and in Mr. Weeks â€and 3 Sti‘Ong' aiert, active, Watch- had failed utterly i: be {Wilda gentleman. who 1111 Liberal contingent to prod and of its respc-nsibilitie no distinction betWeeu class watch the government. The still un- ties in regard to thi im‘who had a clean record. In settled boundary aneation between ProVinCe. The Gover: line “We. anyone to say that Ontario and Manitoba called for 3 nothing to stem the ‘hd ‘30†611: J11.“ to bring digâ€" Stif opposition in order to stiflen the tion gOing to the We ‘23“ P011 ml! or the riding, of backs of the government in relation developing its we: he as a pop 1: and respected to the questran. The Toronto Telegrm k'. C. E. Weeks was given an ova' When aearose to speak. In open- ‘hesaidhe was almost pleased ‘59 did not reside in Lindsay. If am here and the people knew ital}, they would hardly be- â€Wmmg said in his favor 5‘! airman. He was pleased to MW opportunity to greet a. ‘ income and again plead his “I! to ask the selectors as a. t0118mm between Dr. Vrooman ' and to give a favorable hQDec.11th. He held the samé â€0' that he did on the- occa- , Continued mm 0820 1 mad desired to be sent back pfot Mather four years. The pad: of the candid-ate, Dr. Vroour use also touched upon. Mr 0'- nor said he was a personal friend and i! even he could speak m in, he would not, and desired to maths: nothing ill couldbe said in. He said, however, that be m accord with the platform and icyo! his leader and asked the el- Into send him to Toronto to be m onthe Legislative log. What negated Was a strong man with let his own, and in Mr. Waelm 'werem d Mn- .OPMENT 0F Ladies 9cm net waist embroidend net, yoke 4 sertion- Exactly like t] Splendid Quality Net Waist for only $5 es. for REMEMBER is not suited to ;e, some requiring 1t density to others; ugh: kind at ed at our stare. Small repalrs and 78 obtained on headquarters 3ble for dif- FRIDAY. NEW ONTARIO 9cm net waist with Kimona sleeves. Very ï¬ne quality net with front of rd net. yokeuf ï¬ne tucking and trimmed with heavy lace in~ $5 Exactly like this illustration. Special each .............. . ...... non-oouono-uo-u K In dealing with bilingual schools, “Mr. Weeks said that Premier Whit- ;ney had referred to Mr. Rowell’s inâ€" ‘definiteness on the question and fur- :ther stated that any man who was not 3 prepared to present a clear cut, definr iite statement 011 public questions was a public fool. If Mr. Whitney was {measured by that yard stick, where :would he stand? He taka no stand on this question. He declares there are that in aHouse or 105 members that qple's displeasure. Sir James ‘ thirty Liberals would seriously aflect .be held in the balance by the the Government? Is not the Govern- ‘Dle and found warlting.‘ft yot meat able to take care of itself? It turn trim-to power with the is a question of doing a fair thing by support what is the inferenceh the Liberal partyand also strength- draw? It will he “The people em'ng the opposition in the House. satisfied with the bilingual sch Just I'ke illustration. Ladies Ecru Net \Vaists. made with Kimonia. stvle. all over lace trimmed with lace insertion: yoke sleeves of ï¬ne tucking. Sizes 34 to 42. Special ,.. "$3. 25 5:111:50? Iglgtlilttjfjiwy “In light $3 95 Ladies Waists $3.25 Ladies Taffeta Silk Under-skirts of real gond qualitv silk. in colors nav’y, gray. brmxn and shot effects. This will plea 9 you and they are right: $ in price. Each .-- .. 3o 95 A Special in Silk Underskirts $3.95 Tnese make a most acceptable Chris I:- mas gift. W'e have them in a. very large range. made of wrapperette. Kimona. cloth and basket cloth. Very pretty styles and calorings. Prices range $6 1.2.5. 1.50. $2. 2.25 up to . ... Ladies New Kimonas Childrens dresses of black and White Sheppards plaid and trimmed with red. W'ill ï¬t. ages 21:06 years. Vevv $2 special each ................................... Childrens good Mr. Weeks next took up the subject pa?» 0! the development of N’Ew Ontario. in- The Liberal policy calls for activity tion and enterprise where there is now was lethargy and stag-nation. 'The Whit- 5 I thank you for your patient hear- ; ing and in the interests of unity, fair play and reform send a strong con- tingent of Liberals to Toronto. You ‘place me under a deep debt of grati- tude if you give me sumcient votes to make my election sure. You place a burden of debt on my shoulders and I :’will no my level best to repay that {debt in full. store for that part of the Province. The poliCy of the present Government was strongly criticized in regard to the development! of the resources of Mayor of_Hai1eybUrY, on rising to speak, received a splendid ovation from the audience. He showed by his remarks that he fully understands Ontario's north land, and that he realizes the great future there is in store for that part of the prnvinnn L6 The raiIWays in this province are Le only taxed $90. a mile, whereas in the States of the American Union. the “E; railways are paying 3400 to $450 a t mile. The Liberal platform proposes to apply precisely the same system of e taxation to the property of a railroad 1 Company that is applied to a private r citizen. The railroads should not be ‘ _put in a. faVorable class. I! In conclusion, Mr. Weeks» said he wished to appeal to the electors for support an the general principles of public policy on the planks of the Lib era-l platform and personnel of their leader. “Y on know something of the man, he is not a stranger. For twen- ty years he has been a public citizen, and has done much to improve the moral, SOCi'll and industrial condi- tions of the people. He did not re- guire any eulogy, as he was one of the foremost laymen Qf the missionary monument in the country." had failed utterly in its appreciation of its responsibilities and opportuni- tieé in regard to this section of the provinCe. The Government had done nothing to stem the tide of immigra- tion going to the West with a view of developing its wondertui resources. The Toronto Telegram had referred to _» 7‘.‘ --u_ Daub AL Juli, â€" â€"- h “'1 The speakel turn him to power wit the same en onboth a! support what is the inference he will Hand 1 s tisfied with the bilingual sch la .9†“m m a 00 ' {good men in] and we will leave them alone." CYRIL P. YOUNG. “'0 are showing a very choice range of Tea. Covers. Tray Cloths, Side Board Scarfs. Centre pieces, Doylies. N apkius and Table Covers. The prices will interest you greatly from a. saving View. What can you give a. iady with a. home that wih be more appreciated than a piece of nice linen, Something she can use and something that adds to the completeness of her home furnishings. Beautiful Gift Linens Itafiies Dresses $9.75 Begin Your Christmas buying right away and you will have more comfort, more genuine satisfaction than you realized. There are many reasons why you should come here to buy- Here you have a big store with an immense stock at your ser- vice, plenty of space to make shopping a comfort no matter how big the crowd is. Here you will accomplish more in a short time because this is a convenient store. Buying here will save you money. Come soon and enjoy the advantages of early buying - in his opinion, tne'u' farms on a larger scale. “Be very careful that the Wheat of the. Western Provinces does not go through the Panama. Canal. The Toronto Board of Trade is very anxi- ous to develop a lime market- We in 7- .â€" "‘J o “In spite of the 16,000,000 acres of land in the clay belt of the North, why do people go West ? First, be- cause the land is already cleared rea~ dy to farm. Second, because of the publicity this country is receiving. Third, because they get-honey to run their farms an a 10'0" "-1- try for its development, good leader, and second will help him to early 0 "Far to the North, separated from this section by an imaginary line, extending in the neighborhood of North Bay, lies a land which, in my opinion, is the richest country on the earth. What we require in that coun- we Southern part of Ontario. "When I think of all this, I do hope that the French and English races Will not be disrupted by the bi-lingual school Board of Trade and that organization maï¬a. any for a policy of progn velopment for the North. Sutcliï¬â€˜e ) s Department Store have the privilege of addressing Southern audiences on behalf of the Northern section of the Province. Mr. Young is a. member of the Toronto Board of Trade and,“ said that that organization realized the neces-j LINDSAY need not expect to hear {rename any ' to loan him a few dollars until! harsh griticisms. Haugbton Lennox (3, becomes ï¬rmly established. Conservative my.) SW: at New-.' going into the country the se market, saidof me: “Whatever Mr. ihas ‘30 carry his Roads rm his ygy EAY LESS HERE THE LINDSAY market. We in men that I‘hese parasols are put up in individual boxes The quality is a ï¬ne Glm ia, top. The handle are gold and Sterling silver mounted $3 Special each . .. Ladies Gift Parasols Ladies dresses 01 ï¬ne all wool S in black, navy. brown and Copenhm mm style with yoke and sleeves of 3 Some- stvles have the popular high wail-t effect. Very special each ...... “The Government owned railway is being used and has been used as a means of inducing people to vote Con servative. Promises are made that if the Conservatives are returned to power, certain switches in diï¬erent towns will be built. Last September [it was promised that if the Conserva- tives were returned to power a rail- ‘ road would be built from Sudbury to Porcupine. Cobalt, Englehart, New Liskeard and Haileybury are all an- xious to be the country seat of a new district which is going to be formed. Last election this plum was dangled ; over the heads of the electors, and this election it is being Worked again. “Northern Ontario is being settled by French, who make good citizens. “Premier Whitney is wondering, and he has reason to wonder. as to whether or not Premier Roblin has not beat ’him out in getting a port on Hudson Bay. The people of the South donut realizeas do those of the North, the great necessity for a port on Hudson Bay. Sir James does not realize it himself. V v "vâ€"V 5 in this election than that, when you go into the polling booth you would know how to mark your ballot. “In several departments of the Government reports are pending. They may come in after the election or they may notâ€"but they won’t come before. Did you ever see such a platform of questions ? zest of running the affairs of the section of the country." There were 1300 new settlers in the Ontario clay belt last year and 870,008 to the West. As Liberals and Conserpatives, you should- endeavour to keep this On- tario of ours in the front rank. "'l‘wo million acres of land were g1- ven to McKenzie and Mann. I do not believa that it should have been given to them. If there was no other issue in this election than that, when you go into the polling booth you would- know how to mark your ballot. “The only result of the increase in po- oulation in New Ontario is an added ms 01 ï¬ne all wool San Toy in brown and Copenhagen: kim- the North wish you people in the' We in the South to join hands with us in the ; English 81 development of Northern Ontario. iSir James What are we going to do to oflset the | no bi-lingt trend of Western immigration ? I be- There are lieve that the Bowen platform Will where not] sleeves of all over lace f‘ 11; owned railway has been used as a People to vote 0011 3 are made that 0f the development. 0! ),000 to the The farm is poorly managedâ€"just as l Conserpatives, badly managed as some of the ordin- to keep this On- ary farms of the Province. 'ont tank In closing the speaker made an ’1‘? $9.75 the ; English shoald be mm 10 Sir J amee Whitney says resources of New Ontario. It is up to you to mark your ballot for 3 Bowen candidateâ€"our good friend, Mr. C. E. Weeks. These coats are warm and serviceable, made with e'ns up close at the neck. Nice {dark colorings and Reg. $15, $16. and $18 coats on sale at ............ earnest plea foriNorthem 0:11 This section of the Province 1:. great future ahead of it. and ab receive every consideration from We are not onlv offering you OverCOa are just as attractive in material. style a. lapel collars are favorites, some prefer om following range of prices will give you an long way, 88, $10, and up to Special Values In Men 3 Overcoats ‘Ve are not onlv offering mm .m mm mum“, uunuon, rmg. Does it not strike you that this is rather a poor place‘ to have an oflice for the purpose of securing men to come to this 001111"? and Work on farms ? Do you think that this can in ï¬ninn _‘-_1 I cannot speak English. Do we want I these children to grow up under the Union Jack and not able to Speak one word of English ? The speaker said he I won a. bet in Toronto the other day on the ground that he could not buy a bilingual school reader in the city. “There they are," said the speaker. as he produced several books and laid them on the table. Another feature dwelt on by. the speaker was the fact that Sir James Whitney’s Government is a one-man and work on farms ? Do you mt this omce is doing goOd 1" Y0“ do you are laboring I. I‘ successful meeting Closed Liberal party believe that taught in schOols, . and should on from the ‘These hand bags look hke higher price. They have th met and come in assorfpd m These are attractive kimona cloths in 0 pretty colorings and allover patters. have fancy borders. Special per yd..-. Kimona Cloths 25c yd IThis is a good, stron ï¬nd nothing to equal ‘. Bring the boys in $00 Boys Suits $2.85 [Our boys overcoats are collar and are warmer ' ( They are made of good 3.] 1e“ made.fl Prices annn made of good all Wool 5‘ Prices range 83.25. 3. tweeds and $6 75, 3.95 up to day was every good success. mchougl it banned all day. every Lady turned out, and things went at good prices. township. thought the grain will start before many days, made with the oags look hke a. hand bag at a They have the long cord car: in assorted colors. Special each quite a reputation for hunting ing. boating etc. He is survived by three sons James and Abraham, all of C! and three daughters, Mrs. Smoke, of Roacneath, Mrs. Ms Jarvis, of Lindsay. and Mrs. Knott, of Chemong. Mr. T: father was a centeuamn. .05 that are attractive in price i 1d ï¬nish. The Converto and awhile others want the opposit :dea. how a little monev an“ n On Wednesday 1381: uéE. pm [away an old am! highly â€themed menu be: of the Chomong Indiontribe. in the person of Charles Taylor. The deceased, who had reached the adVanced aged of 7? years. was a lite- with 'cheers for the K13 Rowen and the Candidate. V vstrong. well soon for thece. Gulf he military collar Splendid materials WiCKs ' 0’ Chanting. and had mone; materials $9.95 TAYLOR hunting, fish- Price but they Taylor's PAGE 5 that fast pl