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Other Talented Speakers at Liberal Rally on Friday Evenâ€" ing Last Week. Hon. Vincent Massey Unable to be Present as Advertised. Empire Theatre Crowded to the Doors for the Oceasion. The Empire Theatre was filled to overflowing on Frday evening and many were turned away for lack of room. the occeasion being a Tuiberal Rally at which Hon. Mr. Vincent Masâ€" sey, Hon. Mr. Cardin, Mr. Joseph Bradette and other speakers were sey was unable to ‘be present. The same evening meetings were held at Schumacherâ€" and South Poreupine, the same speakers being used for the three meetings. The chairman, Dr. J L k.3 AMALF UAA _Â¥ $ W AA K AJAA Â¥ V PP NP M P N2 P Cobalt, South Lorrain‘and Gowganda, the gold of Porcupine and Kirkland Lake, copper on the north shore of Lake Huron, and iron in Michipicoten and other areas. Ontario is now one of the leading sources of gold, being outranked only by the Transvaal and United States. In 1925 the production was valued at £30,207,545 over 83 per cent. of the entire output of Canada. The nickel mines of Sudbury produce 90 per cent. of the world‘s requirements of that metal. The silver output in 1925 had a value of $7,084,864. Dividends and bonuses paid by gold and silver minâ€" ing companies to the end of 1924 amounted to $140,289,729. Assistance is rendered by the Govâ€" ernment in the way of cutting trails, cleaning streams and building roads, in order to afford access to mining claims or areas, and where a district proves its ore deposits to be of suffiâ€" cient value and extent to warrant the expenditure, it is provided with railâ€" way communication. The Temiskaâ€" ming Testing Laboratories at Cobalt are equipped to sample ores, and proâ€" vision has been made for the purchase of gold ore. «J. A. Mcelnnis, described the three meetings as in the nature of a *‘ merâ€" ryâ€"goâ€"round.‘‘ It was after eleven o‘clock before the Timmings meeting concluded, but the interest of pracâ€" tically all appeared to be close. The chief speakers of the evening were Hon. P. J. A. Cardin, former Minister of Marine and Fisheries in the King Cabinet, and Mr. Dean Kester, of Timmins, the latter making a remarkâ€" ably effective campaign speech and holding the keenest attention of hus audience. â€" Hon. Mr. Cardin‘s address was considered one of the best of the «ampaign here, and in both English and French, he proved eloquent and able and made a hit with the audiâ€" ence. _ There were many prominent Liberals and Labour men on the platâ€" form, including a number of ladies. Although it was late in the evening before gr Joseph Bradette, the L1â€" beral cndidate in this riding, was able to be present, he was given a very â€" hearty reception. He spoke briefly but effectively in both French and English. There was great enâ€" thusiasm when he was presented with a. handsome bouquet of flowers as he commenced to speak, the presentation being made by a charming little girl. Mr. Kester dealt exhaustively with the whole political situation as he saw it, touching on the customs scandal, the constitutional issue, the budget, old age pensions, and other matters. His able address was freâ€" quently interrupted by applause as For lists of publications, geological maps and reports, copies of the minâ€" ing laws, and other information apply to An attractive field is offered to the prospector in _ Northern Ontario. Seventy per cent. of the entire northâ€" land is underlain with preâ€"Cambrian rocks, in which occur the nickel mines of Sudbury, the silyer deposits of Hon. P.J. Cardin Presents the Liberal Party Side of Case he made specially interesting politiâ€" cal points. He emphasized the trade balance in Canada‘s favour, the fact that Canada‘s dollar was at par, the changing of a deficit in the National Rdxl\\ ays to a surplus, the reduction of taxes, postage, etc., as evidence of the ability and success of the King {Hovernment. Hon. Mr. Meighen had slipped into ‘the seat of Government by the back door, was Mr. Kester‘s way of putting it. He dealt exhausâ€" tively with the constitutional issue, so called, quoting Bourinot and other dllthOl'ltles to upholdâ€"his case. He was given ‘a great round of applause as he cmu‘lude(l a clever presentation of the Liberal Party case. Mr. Nelson (Green touched on the customs scandal, the constitutional issue and the tariff. ‘*The Conservaâ€" tives don‘t dare to put their high tariff into force,"‘ he said. Mr. Hector, Perrier, of Montreal, spoke effeetively in French and rousâ€" ed much enthusiasm by his address. Deputy Minister of Mines HONOURABLE CHAS. McCREA, Minister of Mines Toronto Ontario. handsome bouquet of mmenced to speak, the There were some good stories (huâ€" ONTARIO‘S MINING LANDS THOS. W GIBSON, ESE 2223 243 n ied se e ns # %*%*%*%* ****> + * t ***% m e P n O on _ 8488448484444 44444 44 Izgyfifyff%?/ 444 *4 *4 *4 $ 4 4 t ib 55 i 3 5 5 o 5 6 % * *4 4 % +**84 *4 % * audience in support of Mr. Bradette, the Liberal candidate. He said he knew that the French were not in the majority in this ridingâ€"but that in Quebec they were electing many Engâ€" lishâ€"speaking members of parliament, and it was by such broad action that harmony and â€"unity was fostered. He Hon. Mr. Cardin, after complimenâ€" tary references to ‘Timmins and the North, spoke of the possibility of uniting the two great races of English and French for the good of Canada, and appealed to the patriotism of his audience in support of Mr. Bradette, the Liberal candidate.â€" He said he NQ o . s s s s . s i i i i n i i i i n i t i i i in n s in n ib n n n in n h 4 5 i6 ib ib t 5 5 5) s it * 4 4 4 5 5 454 4 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 i i i i i 5 i5 1p1 45 45 45 15 5 1405 14 14 14 5 5 44 4 5 ‘Electors of North Temiskaming SS S SSE ELE ESE ELE EEIE ECE ETE o i s o o e ib e e i eE i i EK K C CE ECE ECC C C C o . s o o o . i i i n o i o i i i in i in n in n is in io io io io io 444 44 1. TO CONTINUE THE FIGHT FOR A FAIR SHARE FOR THE MUNICIPALITIES OF THE PROFITS TAX AND ROYALTIES TAKEN RESPECTIVELY BY THE FEDERAL AND PROVINâ€" CIAL AUTHORITIES FROM THE MINES. serving its complete integrity. Becondâ€"To avoid political interference while maintaining the rights of Parliament. Thirdâ€"To give a loyal and consistent support to the Pre31dent and management of the undertaking in the due discharge of their duties, and in making a success of the operation. (B) In the matter of maintaining the rights of Parliament I would consider it a solemn duty to leave no stone unturned in the fight for the OF FREIGHT RATES ON THE TRANSâ€" CONTINENTAL BETWEEN ARMSTRONG AND QUEBEC,‘"‘ in 3. I APPEAL ON THE PRINCIPLE OF COâ€"OPERATION BEâ€" TWEEN THE PROVINCIAL AND FEDERAL AUTHORITIES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THIS WONDERFULLY GIFTED NORTH COUNTRY. (A) RETURN OF THE FEDERAL SUBSIDY: for the construcâ€" tion of ROADS as previously granted by the Conservative Adminisâ€" tration, but withdrawn under the Liberal Government. This has (A) I stand for the Railway Policy of the Conservative Party as announced by The Right Honourable Arthur Meighen, at Port Arthur on August 30th, 1926 Firstâ€"To courageously develop the National Railway system preâ€" Vote J. RKay O‘Neill (D) Likewise, I would continue to oppose the proposal of the Hon. Mr. Dunning, Exâ€"Minister of Railways, to divert the National Transâ€" continental train from Montreal, via Capreol, Long Lac and Nakina, rather than as now routed, via Cochrane and the National Transcontiâ€" nental Railway. (E) I would insist on the immediate payment of the Subsidy for the extension of the T. N. north to tidewater. (F) To press for a settlement of the question of Taxation between the Municipalities and the Railways. (C) If elected, I would consider it my duty to my constituents to do all possible to obtain a Local Daily Service between Cochrane and Hearst. order to permit of the diversion of Western Traffic in Wheat and Cattle over the People‘s Railway, and thus using it for the purpose for which it was constructed. WAY POLICY. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO said that the Liberals were proud of the coâ€"operation they had received from the Progressives last session,. as it proved the party‘s effort and sueâ€" cess in welding togther all classes and sections. Hon. Mackenzie King, the speaker said, was one of the greatest economists in the would, and recogâ€" nized as such. Brief reference was made to the tariff question, Hon. Mr. Cardin claiming that the Conservaâ€" tives were insincere in their tariff talk as they had never increased the Liberâ€" al tariff when they had opportunity. Speaking of election prospects Hon. Mr. Cardin prophesied that the four counties of Northern Ontario would return Iiberal members. â€" He said that the Liberals would retain their majority in Quebec, and perhaps gain two more. of the four seats there, while also making gains in other proâ€" vinces. He made strong objection to what he thought was an attempt to confuse Federal and Provincial issues. He thought they should be kept abâ€" solutely separate and dealt with soleâ€" ly on their respective merits. â€" He argued that on the tariff and other issues Hon. Mr. Meighen had one platform for one section and another for another, while Hon. Mr. King preached the same doctrine everyâ€" where, he said. Touching on the customs scandal, Hon. Mr. Cardin said that smuggling exists, and will exist, under all (Govâ€" ernments. He said the only way to eliminate smuggling was by takmtv aâ€" way the tariff wall. The Lxhcmls. he claimed, had not been worse than others, and Hon. Mackenzie King had made an honest effort to clean up the situation. Using the ‘*you‘re anâ€" other‘‘ type of argument, Hon. Mr. Cardin quoted cases where the path of justice had ‘been obstructed by Conservative Cahinet Ministers. In the matter of employment, he said conditions were better than last year and getting better all the time. **Where is there a country,"‘ he askâ€" ed, ‘‘that has recovered more quickly than Canada from the effects of the great war.‘‘ He touched on the imâ€" provement in the service and earnings of the National Railways, on the conâ€" stitutional issue and on other political questions. He concluded a long and powerful address with an earnest plea for support for the cause of Liberâ€" alism and the candidate here, Mr. Joseph Bradette. **Our opponents are always talking about the United States and its opâ€" portunaties.‘‘ said Hon. Mr. Cardin, ** but I am proud of Canada and ready to compare it with the United States at any time. _ Although we had a greater part in the war, we need not be afraid of the future. We have great material resources, and intelliâ€" gent people and our country will grow in prosperity and advancement.‘* Hon. Mr. Cardin also spoke briefly in French, his stirring address rousâ€" ing hearty enthusiasm. Mr. Joseph Bradette spoke briefly in English and in French, stating that he was out to fight for the Liberal Party and the North Land. ‘‘They have called me traitor, rebel, Red, Nationalist and bolshevik, but I am glad they haven‘t termed me a Tory,"‘ he said. He emphasized the fact that he was loyal to Canada and to the Empire, and that was why he was strongly for the Liberal policies. He promised that if he was elected he would give his best efforts for this North Land and for Canada. Mr: Bradette also took occasion to pay very feeling tribute to the late Mr. J. N. Tremblay, who died sudâ€" denly after speaking at a meeting in Mr Bradette‘s interests some (Ll_\b (B) Federal Subsidy, to the Provincial Department of Health to aid in the financing incident to greater social legislation. Referring particularly to the problem of SILICOSIS, victims of which, in my opinion, should be entitled to monthly compensation, and Vocational training, to prepare them for more suitable occupation. been solemnly promised by the Hon. Arthur Meighen in his speeches in the course of the present campaign, and promised to me personally. 8. Improvement of the French River to establish water route to North Bay, and thus reduce cost of coal and of supplies used in the North Country. Maintaining that no interests, class or section of this great Doâ€" minion should profit to the detriment of any other interest, class, or section, and with unfaltering faith in the future of this splendid North Country, I stand for a ‘‘Canada First‘‘ policy, and appeal for the sake of Unity and Harmony, for the generous support of the Electors of North Temiskaming on September 14th, 1926. (C) Similarly, under the terms of the Subsidy, THE MOTHER‘S ALLOWANCE ACT, should be made sufficiently extensive to cover the case of a Widow with one child. (D) Coâ€"operation for the investigation of our Northern Ontario Coal deposits. 7. I stand for the fundamental and constitutional rights of every citizen to petition Parliament, which right was repudiated under the late Administration. 6. To fight for a more intensive Colonization programme, rather than for a policy of immigration which, as at present merely results in numerical inflation and unrest. I favour immigration on the basis of relationship between those applying and the wouldâ€"be immigrant. (E) A fiftyâ€"fifty bonus from the Dominion and Province as sugâ€" gested by the Iron Ore Committee for the beneficiation of our Iron} Ore, which will enable us to develop our Iron deposits and establish a great basic Iron and Steel Industry in the North Country. 4. I pledge myself to strive for the immediate enactment of an ‘‘OLD AGE PENSION BILL,‘‘ fostered and financed unconditionally by the Dominion of Canada, providing for the payment of a decent living allowance to all rneedy citizens, who have attained a reagonably ripe old age. 5. To have on the Statutes of Canada a Fair Wage Clause covering all Government contracts, not as it now stands, a delusion under Orderâ€"inâ€"Council, and in ultimate analysis nonâ€"enforcible. The meeting concluded with cheers for Hon. Mackenzie King, Hon. Mr. Cardin, and Mr. Bradette, and with the singing of **0O, Canada." TREASURER‘S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES Mrs. R. B,. Simms will resume her dancing classes at Timmins on Saturâ€" day of next week, Sept. 18th; at the Dome on the following Tuesday, Sept. 21st, and at South Poreupine on the previously. . ‘"I â€" feel . the loss very deeply,"‘ said Mr. Bradette, ‘"for he was a friend of mine whom I valued highly, and his death is a great loss to this North Countrv."*! By virtue of a warrant issued by the warden, Reeve of the Township of Calvert bearing date of the Tenth day of August, A.D. 1926, sale of lands in arrears for taxes in the Township of Calvert will be held in the Municipal Hall of Ansonville, Ont. at the hour of ten o‘clock in the foreâ€" noon on the 22nd day of November, AD. 1926, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. . Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being published in the Ontario Gazette on the 14th day of August, 1926, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. Treasurer‘s Office, This 14th day of August, A.D. 1926 PAUL DUBE, â€"33â€"45 District of Cochrane, Province of Ontario TOWNSHIP OF CALVERT Treasurer. issued by Township the Tenth , sale of Thursday, Sept. 9th, 1926 E. Byck Home of Satisfaction PHONES 614 and 615 Cor. Third Ave. Birch St. PICKLING â€" SEASON NOW ON. Tomatoes and Cucumbers are at their best. Cueumbers, 11 qt. basket. .55c. Tomatoes, 11 qt. basket....65¢. We stock Heintz distilled vineâ€" gar, per. gallon............ 70c. Loin Pork Chops........ 30c. Ib New Idea CASH Trial Order Appreciated "Where Quality Counts" Soda Biscuits Fresh Woodward‘s, bulk, lb 14c. Perrin‘s, new sanitary per lb. package 18c. Yeston‘s, 1Vss. pkg...... 26¢. Shoulder Roast of Pork..28¢. Ib Fresh Nide of Pork...... 25¢. Ib Fresh Pickled side of Pork 25c¢. WATCH FOR OUR COLUMN WEEKLY Prime Shoulder Roast Chorice Veal Cutlets. .. MEAT DEPT. BEEF SPECIAL Beef choice, prime, tender, juicy, from selected steers and »UliLAnA INAlsins, per 1D.. .. .10€C. Oregon Prunes, 50â€"60s. lb, 12%c¢. Durham Corn Stareh pkg...1l1c. heifers. Shoulder Roast of Beef .. Chuck Roast of Beef.... Round Roast of Beef.... Quite right. There are numerâ€" our traffic accidents. A proper regard for the safety of childâ€" ren demands that they be kept off the streets as much as posâ€" sible. TELEPHONE US YOUR FOOD WANTS. Let your telephone bring your food. Try us on your phone. Our price, best quality, are delivered at your door free. Sultana Raisins Economical _ Offerings "I‘m Afraid to send Johnny Through the Streets." TELEPHONE NO. 616 103% Pine St., South DELIVERY of Veal ~. IDB .28c. Ib 15c. 15c. 23¢.