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D BARK FED ! RO’S OTIGE raddedo :1 Line to M BUNBBE c Trumnmgfi' ' lerchant Tallow withhiggei LOR to.- NS} nae LIVERI‘I'UCE FOR II. III"- IEIPEIIICE SUPPORTERS. In the campaign of 1902 Mr. Whit-e nay did not claim. to be a. teetotaner but declared it given the reins at gomrnment In woukl rigidly enforce the liquor hats, etc. This was the‘ cantata! on fhi: qmtion of the act. ion taken by his Conference. ,"No Prohibition" all atone has been his in when h! 113 Prohibition" :11 8‘ not“; One at vthe main tin appohtment of license oxncuu who would mum rather than en- torce up law. On the rmtrum at Napanep ho rppeafiedhis pronounce» mat on tha temperance quest“, andwascheeredby Mr.E.GusPo¢-. tor, ER, Lockie Wilson. and others. t alas for human frailty! The echoes of hi thrilling and impat- sinned .deolaration had scarcely ceased mverberating when the Bella-1 vilna mic were at. thebar at the Paisby home. their stopping place, and the leader in a private apart... meat at the midnight hour. indulg-q ing in a. glass of hot Scotch today in violation of the law he was [fledgâ€" ed to enforce, proving conclusively- that he in not a teetotalner nor even an observer of the present license law. which he has pledged 11th to enforce. The country can judge of what value his promise of better on. foroement would be. And now. since Mr. Whitney sot! goneronsl'y floated the bin for we} liquor consumed, we wonder if he and his companions left the proprietary ! of the Paisley house to pay the $40 fine and costs for having satisfied. , the mint of the men who are to, “rigidly” enforce the kw. by giving then drink during prohibited hours? Departmental statistics just pub. 1;.-_|,ud by the Ogtuwa bureaushnwa progress In material prosperity vex-y gratifying .to all who love the land of the maple leaf. Some of these figures will prove both interesting and in. struotive. The imports of Canada have increased from $73,459,644 to $241,214,961. The exports otCanada have increased frqm 351567.888 to $223,849,724. The total trade at 0311., min has increased from $181,027,532 to $467,064,085. Canada‘s inpowl 1rcm awn-nun (coin and. human excepted) have increased ' (run 337,... 617,325 to $53. .088. Canada's 63.. port at produce to Great Britain has , _-- -cn' increased (tom $17,905,808 303125;: 199, 980. Canadian shipping tonnage has increased (tom $12,982,825 150833.- 555,.043 Canada’s railways have in., creased from. 2,278 miles to 18,98? YOU HAVE THE GUARANTEE . . Men's Plain Felt bower. I Men's extra good Felt G Men’s. BOY" ”“1 Youflns’ Armour and vim . Women’s Phin Men’s. W' U and dfy coco-.000 one... .. Women’ s Felt and_ Fancy Slipper: I 000'?!" OF PROGRESS of our quarter cf 3 century's experience in the grocery business when you elect to make your purchases at provisions at our store. 1 - 1:--- This counts for much. Some people live well, using the best of everything, and at a moderate outlay, while others spend more per head, and yet nothing tastes as good as that which they get at the neighbors. The reason may be infenor goods, or it may be poor cooking. We do not deal in the cheap lines, but we do sell good goods almost at the price of inferior lines. ’ Pmn m Funcu Uuoovâ€"w w- V v c sud $1.25 dYY-ooooo~ooOoooooo-.coo coo-.75 n Felt and Fancy Slim“. :11 styles. soc. 75c, $1.35 Proof Rubbers, none better, few as good. cries of 5593“" IR. mmnws I000... 00.... 0... O in and Foxed Gaiters And . ’R'UBINSON officials GKKJJE soles. Wu. .. ls’ Oil Tamed Lanigtg‘a. dry -A‘ $33,317,879 to $378,937,458. The de- posits in the savings bank afCanada have inoreaad ’irorn $4,960,692 to $82,013,120. In 1871 the eenSns dQne. bec went into the number at centem arians in the province. Eightyxwo people claimed to be over 100 years old. thirty-urea being male. and tortyqfive tomale. 01 these eighty- two the ages at only 9 could bevveriq tied at over 100 years and the oldest of the9wanshown to have passed 113 years 111 the vale of tears. In 1868 the revenue of Canada was 318,-. 687,928 and the'expenditnre 813,486,. 092. In 1908 the revenue was 866,-; 007,069 and the expenditure 854,091... 906. In 1873 155,680 acres of Domin- ion lands were dealt with, realizing $28,583; in 1900, 5.808.473 acres were dealt with, 'realizing 3649.093. In 1808 there were 3,638 poetofliees in Can- adn as against 10,150 in 1903; 18,, 100,000 letters were handled as against 235,791,000 letters and 26,646.. 000 post cards in 1903. In 1868 7,987 vessels sailed. Iran: Canadian ports with a. tonnage of 2,215,821; in 1903 there were 14,054 vessels with a ton- nage ot' 7,790,659. In 1808 the inn ports of Canada were $73,459,644; in 1903 they had increased to $241,214..- 961. In 1868 the exports of Canada were $57,567,888; in 1900 they were $225,849,724. In 1868 Canada spent $483,858 on raflways. $123,965 on canals ‘and $300,589 on other public ‘ works; in 1900 the expenditures were ‘34562474 on railways, 82.100369 on .canals and $3,188,230 on other public ‘wou'ks. In 1868 Canada had 2,269 . 'les of railroad with earnings 0! $12,116,716; in 1903 the mileage in *operation was 18,988 withearningsdfl 196,064,527. In 1903 Canada's rail-i roads paid out $67,481,524 for work... ing expenseS. In 1868 the banks of Canada. had $30,289,048 of paid up capital, mt: of $77,872,257 and: line .bilities of. $43,722,647; in 1903 the paid up capital was 876,660,301. the assets $641,985,372 and the liabilities $508,049,963. In 1868 there were 2,- 102 Canadian: who had deposits amounting to $204,588 in pontoffloe. savings banks. In 1908 there were 9167,0123 depositors in 931 banks with $544.55326 to their credit. Day after day the )Eail and Etn- Dire and other tory Iournals devote columns of space to the reiteration of charges against the Ross Govern». ment. Some of these are true butX the more serious ones are false and: the papers in question know! then! to be false, but the word has gone forth to throw- lots of mud. in the hon: that some of it may stintâ€"r “anything to beat Ross" is the mot- to or the party led by Mr. “tum Itmaybe'well .topolntont attire l.- o o o_ ‘1'”! §LZS TIIE OI’HER SIDE. JLNU'ABE 13. 1N5- Sutclln'e's. $1.50 Mt the that the‘ “fifty a! purity" headed by 11:. Whitney ha- arecord that depriveaito! 013 right to roim the fingers at morn st the Libenls. .Wo quote 1mm a nut tromrod by the Glob: Iron the court record: : 7 ‘ ' ”â€"4 "-_5‘ JW “luv-h Minority awake (McDonald, Con.) given out. on mummy in King‘s. P. E. L. 1682. June. Weaken expoouu at 8100 to buy vows to: Oomrvuiveu in West Hm»: “I 1583. Hmority_ «Midge (bird. 00h.) IIAA lâ€" Aug-fl.- -I-VIIU’ v-wâ€"_-,_, , ‘ _ swan amt mummy in Quaint. N. 3.. out. w. -’_ Pom-Atom by Jana. Mum . «out: warning amour. In 3.1 I-n mud. 1887. faulting in bi- mcht to Bunnie. . - - --,A_ lâ€" ‘1’... Dulllluh Mutilation of bullets In West Northambtfllnd in )8“. but tortuo- suly the Judge remand to cm at. bot to tho (and. and tho mum candidate. Hanna. wu dochrcd cl. WWII. [ruminant ballot: used Hutchinl won.) mt ‘1 WM. 71,891. “II-m Ballots tampered with in Bronze. 1981. resulting in dishomt election 90'! Dyer (000.) and. defeat of Fish- er. present Minisbe rot Agriculture. Staffing 0! voters’ list in East York. for hyaclcction. .1892. result- ing in election of 'W. F. Mnclenn. who said alter the election: “I tell you. boys. the revision of the lists is where we won the fight. Election of Carling (Com) in Lon- don. 1892, by 109 majority over Hy- man. though 128 illegal votes were .7; "_, Fairbairn (COIL) given out in South Victor“. 1891, by glean ro- joction ot ballots by D. 0. 30-. count rolused by Judge Dean. on a. technicality. Frauds in voters' lists and burning of liberal ballots. Muskoka and Par- ry Sound. 1891. Carpenter (Com) returned for South Wentworth. l891. because (it. teen Liberal ballots were wrongly placedin envelopes with spoiled bal- lots. polled man. Young man, don’t forget to reg- ister next Thursflay or Friday. The Tories have been thintyon years in the saddle and never won: r809. DWI-x 1892.Jgiving 'him majority or 39. ‘â€"v_v luau. . Fraudulent polling of 63 votes for Kelley (Con) in Chigoqtimi election. With the Tories the only good Grits are the dead ones. Sir Oliver Mowat received the same treatment as is being meted out to Hon. G: W. Ros. Election day is only a little over two weeks distant. ._ Get to work. Liberals, with renewed energy. Hon. Mr. Tax-be. :1:th sizing uptbe Ontario situation. stabs thtt Hon. Mr Ross is going to win. Many other good. judges hold -tho name View. West Victoria cannot word to be in opposition aw longer. Estimates of from 12 to 15 major-n ity for Rem are now being made by the shrewd ones who are familiar with the situation in the fighting constituencies. The Liberal camia The enthusiastic rally in the Lib- eral committee moms Saturdna ev. ening was indicative of viatory for untsmwnrt o'a tho 25th. The rooms more crowded to the «loci, and. rousing Speeches were me by the popular candidate and athera. gaining daiiy. Whitney might well be allowed to take his whisk” if he likedâ€"that is a personal nutterâ€"but he should not pose as demanding a more rigor. on: enforcement of the license luv, and tlnn be t part: no procuring the violation of it to satisfy his ap- petite. The man who seeks to supplant Rosa because he says no liceuu Luv is not “on thorough}! adorcod ashe womd have it were he Framer. and then goes all and bacon-,3 a party, to violating: the license luv- to get whiskey. in not fit tobe tm ted with nttmrs ot Gout-uncut; prillia. 13m; (Mr. WWy has just as gnarl I right to drink whining as any other mn has. but he should not buy his liquor during prohibited hours and than amount the Ross Gu-vevrmnent not not 'enflorcin'g thus license law. No doubt he is just us sincere in his speecha} on the en- !orcement o! .the license law as he is when he speaks about enforcing the election law. ‘ , The Russian Generals seem toconh him the opposites of boastfnlneas and bravery. Gen. Kuropa/tkin, who on starting for the tar East to take command of .the Czar”: armies, airily announced thmt he would eat his Christmas dinner in the Mikado‘u palace in 1'th is in a tight place many miles (tom _ his goal; while Stooesel, who wired the Czar that he would “and Port Arthur or find Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ALWAYS CURES And is Pleasant and sat. inwoâ€" â€"__ _ for Carling 3113 three for By. EDITORIAL mom .' lists and burning Muskoka and Par- ut- used to [m mat in North would «this n the Mindy: o inang ht place his goal ; "11“" Those who no finding halt with the Ron Oovormont should an 3 look at Quoboo province. with m 026000.000 a! debt. on. no“ In: about two million: to the good. Ivory .leth of white owner. 1min would In I. supporter o! zho‘ no" GOVOI’IIIM. The Tomlakamln; tum"): alrudy computed Iran Nona Buy to Nay W. a all. mm or no .115. mu be ammo: ad owned by the Province on and titer Saturday next. m Unwod Statu‘ Ituidich or suicide. that that sell-Mtructlon £- ahrmincly on the im on: than. Themwn£fl0¢uelmlt H. 6.755 In 1900. 7.245 in 1’01. 8,”! In in 1902. 8,597 in 1903. and 9.240 in 19- .04. Worry. sickness. pamty nnd tut llving gas: a large chute of the his grub than. has attendant! the form. and returned was to be mrmrtmhd. . . Ehcton. mid you trust Gone]. with your own amino-Ii A vote (or Fox mans A vote (or Gm- The editor a! the Watchman-ow“- der in this week‘s issue nth: n prbmjsing amt to reach tn. level of political scurriliat! wherein. in am of yone‘ its hyphenated part. mt found no oppmifion. The Watchmn’s inalnnations concerning Mr. Thou. Stewart are unworthy at 4 decent paper and abould be most unwelcome to Mr. S. J. Foxâ€"i1 not suggested by him. . “inning Free Press: A World's Fair at Toma. after the war is o'er. would invite the aitention or man- kind as no other exposition h-u 2n- timed it and would asquut ouubly draw a large attendance ll. would he :2 World's Fair held Ear beyond' the beaten path, ya; in a loo"ity than which none would be mire in- tanning lo vuntors from Eampe nnd from this c‘ont'ncnt. It. will not be many years before emanion‘ 1'3th to Tokio will be advu-tinod. As (or the rumor or a Wot-id‘s Fair at the .mkado’. capital. it is based on .he [act mutt the run-cumulus ot the Japanese Government made minute moniries into the entire managem-sat Peterboro Examiner: Two promn incnt local Conservative workout who supported the Consen'afiive “I!!! didate in the election at 1932. because he was a prohibitionisc candidate. pledged to suppor.t an antifirohib- itionist leader, are as dumb u Pm. non on the subject this election. yet they are (0-day the right hand sup- porters in this contest. at on utiq prohibition candidate against a Liberal candidate. who is n total ah. stainer. and are working for a letdq or who admits that. in Nuance be induced 3 hotel beeper to break the license law. because he was tired“. her a long spatula“ people who want -to get within after hours are "tired." _Where :rc the local ten... pounce misionaries at! . Toronto Stu; No doubt it was man. incmiagent on they-rt. 0! Hr Whitney to dwlne in bi- annnee epoch that he believed in “tb enlaroennt o! the liquol’ luv with the whole power of the Gmrna meat." uld then walk stuight on: to his hotel and. cause a. violation“ the regulationsâ€"and afterward! to resent the promcution and expowre that followed! But. (Mr. Whitnev only did what many a. and public man has done before, uni will do tun-in under similar circumsuncoa. Not only so. hat by we Giohe’a own slwwmg he was consistent In anoth- or respect. "I! I could." he said at Nonsnee, holding up to tho flow of his audience the lituu tinzer of hit 45sz hand, “by Mung than (truer. ‘nbmish nit the (we oi the earth in- 'to'xicating liqnor. I would lift tlut linger.“ On going to his hotel he made an cXperimem. along that lino. Ho littod the lunarâ€"turn or (our tingern. perm-and. ”night's; â€".. ofs' tbs ace of Two promn WARM WWEAB F011 cow AND STORM. Come direct to this store, save money on every purchase. mined that the violnto -s o! strict law against the. “an. toad nod drugs mu be pm they dmrve. ____ by 311 M mgubodt the way ‘Whitnq is (an: to sweep the c try. The am kind or predict hue been made many times bu: Thomas Cowev. nu any... - correspondent. who mm with the Japanese army in the held anti: et- ter the battle 0! Lino lung. has lust issued a book on "The Basso-1'19- anex-o War" in whEch he arms”- the optmou that Kuropattin‘a out tactics will not be available hence- forth. His theory 3.- thzt Sous)- pellin has planned to war Japan out by a sex-lea ol wrtly and inde- cisive battled. Up to this timeanâ€" an has been attacking and Rania defending. "Now. he says. “Moan can rest on the defensive. and it will be [or Russia either to 19mm: the attack or discontinue the w". The low occasions on which the We Hunilton Times: Sow U10 Mnil grumble: that any young men loan Ontario to nettle in the North. west. and an Whitno: would place than in New Onurim Thurs rich! it “the had. at the stunted poplar." and a tanker: a! "rock and mu- keg." And how the organ hue rid. iculed no! for making to utnct paople to tim- ” . w?- vâ€" -7, ,_ dictum: «1 tbs crud jury in 091-. doll ontided to more wdght than an Wu of inferior man. gum or tho pruentutinu o! n pub-q sickly 1nd Willa. It will make your bub! we'll. and keep it well. and you have a politivg (unmet.- that. it coats!" no opium or harmful drug. In Jam Hopkins. robs; Ciokly. and [Mlul chtldm will find. the-e thud: I. (rent bloc-I n ." a. strong. Wu! THEN. HUBKIN SHUESTUHE, Ien's Oil and Tanned Larrlgans, sizes 6 to 12, at 81.26 per pair, Ken’s Shoe-Fax. high laced, soles and heels, all sizes in stock, len’s Heavy Rubbers, stub-proof, woolollned. laced or buckle, Ien's Laced Leather Boots, wool lined. all sizes, at 81.60 per pair, len’s all Felt Dolge Beats. the warmest shoe on earth, at $1.50 per pair, [en’s Felt Gaiters, wool-lined, all sizes, at 87 i-2c a pair, Ian's Heavy Waterproof Overshoes, wool lined. all sizes at 1.25 per pair. IIIY’S 0U. YIILET‘ ‘ki'idi oi 3"“in many time: Mm- an 303““ small: Eon ‘mfly wand LINDAY’S GREATEST SHOE HOUSE. the very ration oi rmm““.“””“ 2 GREAT y Hon. gentlemen. Here you get the best styles, moot serviceable goods; and é Two Weeks’ Sale 3 i DRESS 800118! E é, 0’LOUGHLIN mama: g “hip!“ 31“ Poem. _Ill.. Jun. 7.â€"Buhop John -vâ€" - day. He was picked up insensxble on the roadway near Mmmille, a pmall place fivn miles north of Richâ€" mond Hill. tad one ad 3 qu‘m‘r ' not. He died .1 within 0; few hours and nothing )8 O The good housewife has spent the wholeof the season planning gifts for everybody, and she never thought of herself. We are going to usher in the New Year with the glad tidings of a great reduction sale of Dress Goods. These are the greatest bargains we have ever offered. When WE give a Bargain, it means something. Black Crispine, 60¢ per yd, for ............... Black Crispine, 85c per yd. for ............... Black Crispine, $1 per yd. for ............... Black Satin Cloth, 30c pet yd. for............ Black Satin Cloth, 5c per yd, for ............ Black Satin Cloth, 81 per yd, for ............ Black Fancy Dress ClothS. 60¢ per yd, for Black Fancy Dress Cloths, 85¢ per yd, for Black Fancy Dress Cloths. $1 per yd, for... Black Fancy Voiles, 85¢ per yd, for....;... Black Fancy Voiles, $1.00 per yd. for ..... Black Fancy Voiles, $2.00 per yd, for ..... Hewson Tweed; 81.50 per yd, for ........... French Treads, 81.25 per yd, for ........... French Tweed; $1.50 per yd, for ........... Plain and Fancy Twfleed Hopsacking, etc, “ " “ Kc net “After New Year's we do the think- ing for her; it is for her we deck out the bargain table. Costume Cloth. 50¢ per yd, for Costume Cloths. 30¢ per yd- f0? Ends of all kinds of dress costume cloths, voiles, cm marked with the regular an Those who purchase will find it to their advantage and the first purchaser willget first choice. Cash and One Price. vmuywuowuwul â€" r"- “ 81.50 per yd for... 81.34 Lac per yd. for ........................... 43c be per yd. for ........................... 24c :13 of dress goods, tweeds. homespuns, voiles, caepclines, crispines, etc., all regular and reduced prices. PAGE FIVE king, etc, 50c yd for 43c 75c peryd for... 66c 85¢ per yd for... 69¢ soc per yd for...... 43c 85¢ per yd for ...... 70c 81 per yd for ...... 89c $1.50 per yd for... 8133.4 47C 8 7e 43C 87c R