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ibades and all prices, we are“ you cannot buy 1n the regu @138; ‘at less than regular wholesalem bonanza. up at 200. per pair; R 00., If you want a. cheap (1:. Henriettas, all prices, juatm 3' FAIRWEATHER ”he Leading Hatters and Furnishem Fancy Woollen Tams, SALE PRI EIUSIG All! IUSIG Old Stand, Opp. Post A Little Comfort. cheap. FAIBWEATHER 8: 'Pp- Post Ofice, Kent-8| yuan-y. Jun. 2-. Ian-6N!- this Week at GEO, A. Ll Lindsay. June 22. 1893â€"81. in bought at a rate on the dollar Bargains unheard '0. 96 Kent-sh, Inc. an“; TM" no mu: lune l'allc. In". mm ’m_ ___._ Books and 81:31 neoc- o: In.” at 50-. BAN, PIANO. V1 m6 mm Manufacturing tunic“: for Bowing and £22m"! W4 Men’s Fine Straw Hats. the YEDDO HATS, Don't forget t/ze addraSS-q; a Japanese Straw, the li manufactured. - Reduced to 25 cents. Rq prices Seventy-five cents One Dollar. See ourWil for - - - Lindsay. “J If Hats had ears what mations of joy would they heard as men exchanged heavier ones for the light‘ weights. Prospects are for: continuation of their genenl rise to the nineties and tag will have as much comfort they can by dressing as ' as possible. One cannot lighter or nobbier Straw than at FAIRWEATHER C 0.. No. 96, Kent-st, Lin See our lines of - - Fancy Straw Hats. Boys" Yozzt/zs’ t C/zz'ldrezz's Wear Fairwea that at Go. “Over ninety in the shade" its melting efl'ects on the] of - - - Light - weight A Hats and SM Felts at - G. A. Little- wa. June m.â€"(Spec1al.)â€"The creat- pou‘dcal gathering ever held in Can- Degan its sessions here today. The -er was sultry, almost past endur- Tne thermometer in the building at 105. It tarnished a notable proof. passion m:- politics that I: so strong :Im: 01 the Ottawa Reform associa- I danced to the front or the plat- bmd said 2â€"“Gen-tlemen. you will #10 order." Immediately quiet 1.1! fl the great gathering. rhea m. 3.1mm“ hadlnvlted an Re- m members of the privy council and Eben; and ex-memlbers or Liberal gav- mms to take seats upon the platform, L“Amer-ted that there would be no tur- fvrellmlnaries, and that a. resolution “(1 be moved. We Was a. tremendous outburst of nine enthusiasm as Mr. Lauder arose. '33 several momemts before the cheer- mbslded. and then the leader said 2-â€" ”3. ' 'u but: pruvmce us UH Lulu. ‘37.»-- Mus) I may say that. this motion is o: q“55' rlike Hon. Mr. Merchand. lead- !becfl‘e Opposition in the province of PA. All in favor of the motion will I V9- The response was so prompt ”whens that. Mr. Lauder did not m m the Anglo-Saxon nature that an 3,503 and 4,000 people should at me sweltering hours. packed like m in a box, paying the strictest at- ;n to the preliminaries to the remark- ggzhering. One would have thought 321 such a. day the attractions of the ads and the breezes from the cool I! tomdity that this climate can tur- L They me, and came early, and B in thousands, and stayed till they a positive that nothing more would be I mu 8 o’clock. 3‘35 Precisely 2.30 13.111. when President arr Reformation Looking to Free Trade and Honest. Government the Vital Features of a Splendid Platform. name; 9}? fiéve the good fortune m amongs: us to-davy. among this audience, one who 1.3 a veteran in the ‘he Platform of the w Liberals of Canada~ ‘0?! reform. who has been associated ‘ld movements rthat have taken place ’9 13-5: 30 years for the advancement 1‘ Noble of Canada. who has been the Ma! leader or the Liberal party in be“?! province or the Dominion. I [Km 3}!me for your chotce as chair- 02 this convention sn- Omer Mowat. “19" °_1 Que province 0: Ontario. (Ga-cg: mmm u“ more cheering when Sir 011- 121.. A; Paine forward. He said . â€""Mr. a or the river would have drawn :the delegates from the furnace me rink. But. no; the warmth of amusiasm refined to be exceeded Oman Mow“; Premier of Ontario. S. quyma, premior of Non bcotis. CANADIAN PARTY. Fecessnry to ask it there wu dihe hope that. with proper effort on our part meanwhile, the next general election will place at the head at median feder- al mum the distinguished Canadian who is our cherished Dominion leader, whom all men, without distinction of party or race. admire, whose purity or purpose and conduct all recognize. and who has the well-rounded confidence in all respects 0! the Liberal panty. A prospect so hopeful to our country may well animate every one of us to the greatest possible exer- tion for its realization. The provinces of mine Dominion are bound together by a common constitution. and a. common rela- tion to the empire whose citizens we are, and the representatives or the Liberal party of every province have met to-day a) take counsel as to the best devisablo policy for the Liberals of all Canada. to pursue as a party, in order to «the largest practicable prosperity and greatest pos- sible well-being in all respects of every province of the Dominica. and therein or the Dominion as a. whole. Ontario Liber- als are not for Ontario on-ly ; are we, my triends? And Quebec Liberals. though they like Quebec much. are not nor Que- bec only. Is it not so, my brothers of Quebec? The Liberals ot the maritime provinces are not for the maritime pro- have in my time been important conven- tions or the Liberals 0: mm own province- and with good results. The present is the first convention of the Liberals or all Canada since confederation. I hope and believe that good results will come of this convention, also in W: the par- ty for its patriotic work. and preparing for victory at the next general election: -v- .-v-v-, _.*~ In this work we have 'trher comfort of knowing that vtherg are goodugrqunds (0'5 usareben £3,320 3; Vtheir cannon-y. for one’s counrtry, it Is also a. smug.» thing to live for one‘e country. Not many of us mnyeve'rbe called on to die for out country : I hope none of us may. But an of us may Jive for our country. and in .thaxt way may do more for it than by dy- ing for it. We live for our country when we pertonn with fidelity our duties as m cMZens: we live for our country when we take an active. thoughtful Interest in procuring for it good government. and in 3.60th or W: a. beneficial and cy in the'conduct of its public .1- 1ust pol! fairs. And. my regionâ€"We. are not these the abject: which have brought an Hon. A. G. Bum, pgognier aid nm._ of of New Bran!- them future or half a. continent may Md. and not tornynrortwoonly. but for mentions. “Our count-ammo hast much: British empire. “Whttever the mutton may have been tougortomxotourtncamtnum- that are mmmmotumeamhu of the British isles is the Manual. BM loyalty is not confined to the“: in Can- ada. an Maegan on tievel. all have received the sane considenuon from the sovereign and her Imperial advisers and her parliament. Canadians hsve 'no complaint to make of injustice at her hands or at mhein: our grievances are brought on us by the makes of our tel- low-Canadians, end mhe modems ct l-I (alumna V. n“. vâ€"V“. they were not, and as against that View of the economlcal results at annexation they do not appreciate the force of consid- erwtions which have weight wllth the rest 1: us. The pre'srdend: of the Continental Union association has declared himself, and. I doubt not. honestly declared him- selt. notwithstanding 'hds annexationism. rto be “an Englishman to the core." My desire la in wheat I W to avoid exciting eubjectsran whichwe my not be united. But it on such occasions as this I should say nothing about annexation or British conneculon. and [there should be ascer- tained to be some annexalflonists in the oonventlon. my silence would be miscon- strued by the enemy, and perhaps by oth- ers elsewhere as implying that I had found the sentiment or the convention'to be “duet me on these subjects. and that for that reason I had aid nothing. Such a notion would cause a sufldont atom- some of them. Hon. 0. H. 330mm A. 8. Hum. Ont-tic communion” of crown lads. SUPPL? MP2. Oct-Mt. other fellow- a W. W atom! iggasggoono? ‘30- 93902913350352”? Icon Fenâ€"5r Agvfigv :5» I cg Eva... .53 E u nun-5c “.c .-...- _- us. sad that 11 some portions or the ter- rnory 01 that nation have advmel over some pardons atoms. daze:- W‘ot our: have “met over theirs. 1-: gm- [flea us as cm to reflect tint. while Candida “main-3e . country a an gran muon- o: m excegt Buds. and flat It mp0: hr mm doubt. the European m at even Rush The popuhdonqg Ouch-u not can five mn- ,, A- A..- u-.. m-m m It All Vvunwr- â€"â€" r-W'V--w ,, don. We like Ito memwmt In tan-l- ath! ememuu Canada. or our: ashout -- 3.... a. "In- m 1-99“ch ”a": of mtutun. nuMnowan otucemzuhhmmmom “anhmthmtwmmm‘ in common 9114 We“?! 3%.”.2 up. flair?!“- 30:13"de THE LEADER. rumor, 1L2, South Brut. .EMENT- Mm.” 83w no... u man. 55 5931A “so gggnagdionu “050605?! 2 .330 .859 025 258 03 .0028. 51306 a. «o §§¢38§§u0g05_ufi main: Ike-o has. a. mm or with any-thin: Ike such developed vouch umotwmcmuhsvonov the UM m which up" ammo v- ,7.,.. may any p.38; Wynd‘tor yea-5f- nag- Sir Emma-yuan, 11.2. a: South when. stun. the revenue or the tedenl government I: mo was about “.000.” only. whueoureln theyeer endmm J1me. 1891. was nearly ten amen that n;- ure (or $38,579,811). The greater pert a! and. cum :- damned from custom: end excise dunes. end the amount eo ruled Is an enormous unount to axe from our people: bu (he he: that year after yes: .0 green en mum In obtflned (mm Cu:- edhn pockets. however to $e deprecated. .mmmeeu-Iflnxuythe immense- banner weuthot Camden them-e- eeotume than (he Unned Suze- hed with about e. Ike populate!) e century «0. We come further tect- :â€"'1'he imports 60 83.1504!» only :nhe import Into Quad; h mhe your cam 30th June. 181. mount- ed to the tune- tint sum (0:- $19,967.38). Their upon: In 1790 wove $11,000,000 only. out: In June. 1891. were nearly nix time: an: amount (or $119,987.88): In rm tho Unwed m had but 75 mince. ”: the whole country; Quads In. w an” the: number. or shout 40.000. ‘nny and ad. I York and ; nine old. with - ,,,, ___._I_u-_ to inflict on hun.’ Many at our Canadi- an read: might: be beater m they are. buttheavenceofzhemm beater-mule avenge In the United Sm at even (be present (In. While their tour “Won: 0! population had no railways. on tour or five ruinous have now no less «has 14423 miles one 1:19 by,“ kg; e-yveekruzere ere wm- eunumhsetmweek haw-ending” Meg-{ede- m"""m¢' mm mammagxma and by our 5.000.000 or W. “Ann. our neighbor- Ind no canal. 9W cave mm. 80 ml-leo at canals. con- uructed u a. cost of $57,000,000 ($57,214.32). They had not a. mlle of railway. The“ other road: :3! described as having been ' bud beyond conception; and communion- “untowattonemeuweek was mm mm between anyotmm loopy a reliable W on the ounce: at their new Mama-mmm Bru- -__I.. __uo._ u-‘- “lgâ€"‘â€" nf Prinz-o. metal.» 5323mâ€" ' "â€"175.73: may Mr. Jon Gunny, dim Imdon MW uncles. mun by'c ”tenor of Prince- m calm. New Jersey :â€"' The communi- muon m m crue- m u had as could be. We tmdhr was subject to and land Deuce pmgnfion every W." W that bad mmmmm,mmna unount of the debt of Carma: (11 June, 191. is named at “7.”.(30. The [arte- neu of me'unount Ma at an events the: our a'edlt an «he mush market ha been good, u! we cannot «truly any chm: an the money bowed wu weli spent. 0: , ,LL. :fieafr (hemmed. or K we cannot m about the amount: 0mm. ‘ "Let me cannon one other ,WF“ Hr. mummln form Iva-v vv-wâ€" wv _,__',, w _ , mt conduits: with me Unned emu. [nun-don hgdno§_clmcle§nnkor I. 6011:: or bunkâ€" éblmi; 61w. 1 observe ummmanmIM-uvmkap- Hon. Bonn Wnsox, Manitoba». IMOMW m done not our neighbors? m it not (10 mm? 'l‘e resources or Canada. for the pm of agriculture and com-memento Immense. and unsurpassed by any compet- l’cor. We have probabiy we finest torrents In the world and the eldest usher-1e: : our country abounds in minerals. too: we lave Imam-er of coal and iron and copper and silver and gold and nackeL Two- chirdl of. the wheat. me. of North Amad- ca. are 1:: Canada. ,We have climate m6 Ill nlli1t av hungâ€"00 .- «69 350:. 6.5.3. no: Id uo 33> 5 :33 33385 5333 81 05 we 232.354 05 52p dag an .85 .33 S “3.5on 905.3 d a. .395 our flavor. however. than all I have menâ€" tioned. is the acknowledged MMour ammo: all its variedesJe sped-1- edspted for developing an active and my race of mm and women. Candie” who, either in mature life or In early mal- MeomoheUmmdStatesuamordins o larger field (or their activity. comets successfully there in every walk or lite win: natives 01 than country who have had like advanmges or education and annex-wise. There is no future among the tations which sud: a. country us Canada.- ismoynotamin, itonlyher sons. who:- ever their origin or their hm combu- cue eons of our deu- Canada. and punua as in citizens the paths of righteousne- and fail-low (Applause) We admire thememyotourneighhomucpeopit ud weadnzlro themcceuthnzdier hove 8'94? weaumpeotchemasanauonandu- (can very my of their people. “None win inter :x-om my mentioning Abe m of which I have been reminding‘ you mt I want you to believe the dine 490 have come when Canada. may safely, or my part pointedly from the an- vireotw'hichbtfommapamwdmup us a wholly separate nation. as undetj dines-em: conditions and circumstances the reason for speaking at pram: or our country's Mesa. and of what. in spin of obstacles and mistakes, it has accom- plidaed Iii-chemo. is that. in view of m: object of this immense whoring or to beethomesandthebesbomtflem the world. and for producing the best cheese. M lube world's exhibhtions or London and W and Mam 011:1ma mmhddmsowmas mention-mâ€" clpalethw, hcompeuflonwuhanche nations of the each. Mot-g WEI: Mr. Jon Gunny, VM.P. for North Nor- “6’" Hon. 1. Pm, Vpreglier at run. um mind we Mne- ot «no country. W manta. mulgu‘haem . __ _-_- 0A. much J. Inna TmMP. {or Mil-L tor £01k. MI