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(remarks of the previous speakers en- couraged Dr. Nesbitt, the lion of the hour, to strike out; boldly. He said that; “if he was a candidate in North Toronto he was prepared to do what he had done for others, and that was to Win. Their duty as Conservatives was to keep the work going hem, and keep the city Tory, no matter what happened.” difiieulty in getting the kind of man .to their taste. East Friday night, about the time Mr.Marter‘s manifesto was being. set in type, Dr. W. Beattie :Nesbitt gave a banquet at Webb’s restaurant to about 100 of “The Boys,” and judging by the specehcs reported in The World the above named gentleman made a .high bid Q-fOl‘ the party nomination. Mr. Alex. Patterson, one of the speakers, ad- vised the four Toronto constituencits 'to choose representatives who would “stand by the party,” and said that "‘Dr. Nesbitt filled the bill to a nic ety.” They wanted, said the speakcr, ‘fa .man who would remain loyal to his party, and not go back on it as Mr. 1 Martcr had done.” Mr. C. C. Robin- ‘son referred to Mr. Marter as a traitor, saying he would not get his vote .whether he ran as a Liberal, an In- dependent or a Conservative. The @pyosition in the Local House. He fdocs not disguise the fact that on (several questions during the past “two sessions he difi‘ered from his party, 'but states that in his opinion “ex- itl‘eme partyism in Provincial politics is neither desirable nor wise, but on the contrary is often positively foolish and injurious.” Mr. Marter thinks that Toronto should receive more consideration from the Legislature than that city has received, but ap- ,parently blames the Conservative prposition more than the Govern‘ 'ment, saying that “persistent and factious opposition to the G0vern- ment has in a great measure brought about if not a spirit of retaliation on the part of the Government and their ‘ supporters, at least a feeling of in- difiorence that has been very pre- fiudieial.” Mr. Marter praises the Ross Gov-- .ernment for opening up New Ontario, Tor building the Temiskaming Ra 1- way, and for bringing in a measuie miming at the prohibition of the liqucr traffic, and states that “at the grcat .cost of dissociating myself from my .party I have supported the Govern- ment in these measures.” as the North Toronto Conservatives are concerned. He is not; built (1} .the right model for them, but ap- rparenzly they will experience no .Mr. Marner may as well make up ‘his mind that; he is “out of it” as far Note against any hills which in his judgment mmId be detrimental to the welfare of our people, no matter from which side of politics the bills :mny emanate. Mr. Marter has been 5a member of the Ontario Legislature continuously for the past 16 years. ib‘rom 1894 to the present time he has ‘been the representative for the North 'Toronto Conservatives, and previous 'to Mr. Whitney he was Leader of the It is safe to say those Conservatives who place party before country will 'from this time forward have little good to say of Mr. G. F. Martcr- 3911'. Ma_rte1"s manifesto to the eleeti rs of North Toronto, in last Saturday’s ’dailies, shows that he is tired of ex- treme partyism, and if reelected wishes to have a free hand so as to be able to support any measures which in his opinion will be good for this province, and to condemn and RICHMOND HILL. March 27, Change- Imperial Oil Co. .Nuw Advâ€"J C Aye: 6:, Co “Vaughan Councilâ€"Jag. B. McLean Clerk's Noticeâ€"C. H. Shiver. Sl'vtay your trees 1%. E. Law \\ armedâ€"W. H. Legge Changeâ€"The Rusaxll Hardware Co Dim flihsml. New Advertisements. MARTER OR NESBITT. 1902 Coal, hard and soft, Hardwood au'd Slabs. Delivered on shortest notice. Call, write or phone J. T. Saigeon, Maple P. 0., if needing insurance. Explaining the form of policy issued by the Gore costs noehing. Thé Gore is an up-to~date Home Com- pany and is unted for Its broad policies and liberal settlements. ............. u; wuluflJJUu‘Jl- Reserve for x-9~insurance and all other liabilities {358.009.20. Total assets available to pay losses $433,833.11} The amount nfi insurance in force was $5,627,927.90. The total income frnni all sources was $131,928.60 and the disbursements amounted to $100,648,313 leaving $31,- 279.92 as the balance to the credit of the year’s transactions. Out of this the directms have decided to make a refund of 20 per amt. on all monies re- ceived from the members of the Com- pany. The mm] assets of the company amount to $433,823.11 of which $255,- 199.11 are in cash or cash items. The total liabilities amount, to $58,009.20 leaving a. balance of assets over all lia_hilities of $375,813.91. The sixty-second annual meeting of the Gore Fire Insurance Co. was held abngalt‘m‘l til)? 28th nfrJamuary, 1901. Er. Clul-k’sSm‘e Cure for Cntam-h, and Dr. Clark‘s Sure Cure for Eczema same price. $10.00 will be paid “for any case they will not cure. ‘Dr. Clafike’s Little Red Pills are a certain cure for rheumatism, asthma, paralysis, C;ltd[‘l'h, eczema, coughs. backache, indigestion, stomach and liver troubles, female complaints, even when the diseases have been standing for many years. Price 50 cents per box. For sale by W. A. Sanderson, Dglggish _ W \.\ \so‘x W .q \‘\\\\‘ \ \\\\\\ \.\ x\- “$5 \ l ‘\\‘;ux~.nt. No odor. $S\!\E‘-\E\\EÂ¥\K Many styles. Sold nu. nbv .. r... - L- time to L153 “53?, {9&9 '11? _ é. \“ \' W \x \ .av 1.x} They give‘ a 1131:: W that's rich and bru- everywhere. u yaw V_‘ “I x - \Ve have yet to know of a, single case where these Wonderful pills have not been almost entirely successful in af- fecting a. cure. CANADA CHEMI- GAL: £0. Peterbm-(mgh, Out. that, they will prove, a. blvssing to suf- fering humanity, that they make the fullmving utI’n-r: To any ove- who is :1 subject of rhvnumtism (no mutter huw long standing) or any hlnud disease, as onumemxted‘ heluw, and will give Dr. Clark's wondm‘ful Little, Red Pills a fair and impartile trial and do not find a pG‘I'chl/ cure, we will re- fund the money paid for the pills. If no substantial improvement is obsei v- ed, we will in addition pay $10 in cash on sutisfactmy evidence being suppli- ed us to this effect. Thresher’s Coal. -7 ’V //â€"â€"J’ L! IliPERIAL?/a* OIL co. Amongst the greatest, discoveries of theage uf relief of human sulfur- ing. Perhaps none take so high a place as Dr. Clarke’s Little Red Pills. The fmluula. from which these pills are made was the result uf many yearsof study and exm‘rimt-nt. Ibis with. the greatest, coulidvnce the) More. that the pmprietm 5 place these pills on the market, and so satisfied are thvy that, they will prove a. blessing to suf- fering humanity, that they make the fullmving Ulft‘l': To any one who is a. A Discovvry 0! an Alums! Cur- lm‘m vain! for ltlwusflfinlisinl mu! Kindn‘mi Him-uses. The Christian Guardian last week takes the ground that in the coming referendum it will not matter wheth- 'er the liquor party vote or not. The Guardian says that to win, the temperance vote must be 213,500, and that if this number is reached it matters not how small or how large the liquor vote may be. That is a mistake. The prohibition party not only have'to get 213,500 votes, but this also must be larger than the ‘vote of the liquor men. A REMARKABLE STORY, in making their choice. The one pledges himself to vote for good measures. The other will vote Tory "no matter what happens.” Both Mr. Marter and Dr. Ncsbitt have spoken plainly so as to be easily understood, and the electors at the nomination should have no difficulty in making their choice. The one MICHAEL BROS. Rié‘bmond Hill THE LIBERAL OFFICE F03 FINE JOB PBENTENG