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‘-v/"<“u~ <‘.. l l . l l : . {way-.3 < r u. .. ‘ ;¢,k.-;:mz -r=vw;.-.:>=a' wizc»..r 4.43"..- um .. ...._..-. ll ..L..,..}n~m paw/.y u..- . _ l l. ,. l l l l mu“â€" . wan..." ._~.. a..- .. Friday. July 1st, 1904. Q 0 , , A ____ ) - so; we]. a.-.» a, How They Succeed. l “.9. When a man is spoken of as success- ful, it is almost invariably meant that he has acquired wealth, and how this kind of success is generally achieved is set forth by the following extract from .0. CLOTHING. $6 and. $6.50 Suits for $4.50. l ‘g. .1 . ; 't e d t has d't , . $7, $7.50 and $8 su1ts for $5.50. , Soliii‘eolefifhi diminish ‘° ” 3.: Great reductions in all lines of men’s. boys’ “ When successful. the robber. in gilded elfrontery, may lead the Four Hundred, while the common thief, who steals a loaf of bread to appease his “ ‘ ' ~ hunger, is may be sent to the peniten- ’ tiary. Heartless combinations of capi- ' tal, organized as trusts, control and low- er aiid raise at will the prices of the necessaries of life, and breed great na- 2 3, rest. Stocks have been unloaded upon 8 ft ‘1 ll“ and children’s Clothing on Saturday. 1 l "G 2_ .‘ ‘ ovwb': $5.00, $8.00 and $10.00. the people in schemes of gigantic robbery, the schemers taking care only in violations of law to escape the common jails. In the indus trial werld gigantic corporations with impersonal relations to their employees have largely monopolized manufactur ing and industrial pursuits. Under the spur of greed and competition, they de- mand of their employees maximum Ia. bor at minimum wages. The stricken toiler turns upon the oppresscr. The gaasping monopolist and the walking delegate arc representatives of these two opposing forces. In the main, public sympathy is generally and rightfully with the toiler.” It is said to have caused almost as great a commotion in the convention as a bombshell would have done; but it is true all the same. The paragraph might have been written by a Socialist. and perhaps the reverend gentleman who drew up the report was a Socialist wit-hoot being aware of it. Men’s Raincoats from $2.00 up. . New DresslGoods this week. Black voiles, navy voiles, black, crepe de- chenes,_ black organdies. All , the latest styles in summer suitiugs. . " Chiffon Collar Forms, any size, 10 cents each. Men’s Rubber Collars, polished, any shape, 25 cents each. A BARGAIN IN FLANNELLETTES. 25 pieces striped Flannellette, extra wide and soft " . . finish, sold anywhere at 10 cents a yard. While they : last, 8 cents a yard. Day in every department”. Come and see us. L, w. concerns. )‘C Q; Departmental Store. ".1:1 ' Provincial Fruit, Flower 8‘ Honey Show. Great arrangements are being made for the Provincial Fruit, Flower and Honey Show it is proposed to hold in Toronto during the second week in No- vember. It will be the biggest show of 3the kind over held in Canada. The various associationsinterested include the Ontario Fruit Growers’ AssOciation the Ontario Bee Kcepers’ Association, the Toronto Horticultural Society, the Toronto Gardeners’ and Florists’ Assn ciatiou and the Toronto Electoral Dis trict Society. The two big rinks on Church street have already been secured for the purpose of this exhibition. The fruit and honey will be shown in one rink, while the flowers will be on view in the second. A display of machinery .and implements used in the cultivation of fruit and flHVGl'S will be made on an open piece at land b-tween the two risks. The prizes llfTJl'Bd for the li .rai section alone amount to over $1200. The prize list is already in oircultlion. rl-‘he fruit growers will expend over $1,000 in their part of the show, and money has been reserved to provide for the collection of representative exhibits of fruit from all the counties of the Province. A series ol big meetings will be held at the time of the show. The Fruit Growers’ Association will hold its SUPPLIED AT REDiiBE PillBES t, UNTIL THE l2Tll 0F Jill‘l. Ladies’ Dress Skirts in black and tweed from 4 2.00 to $5.00 Duck Skirts in black and white and navy and white, plain and trimmed, $1.25 and $1.50; Black Sateen Underskirts. A special $1.25 skirt for 99c. Better qualities, $1.50, "$1.75 and $2.00. Keepers’ Association ; and there will be a. meeting of delegates from all the her- ticultural societies in the Province, as a result of which it is expected that Children’s colored Par asols 1n plaids at .450. Plain ,, Fromm] Hormulmml Associatm white and red at 500. secured over all the railroads. It is ex- pected to make this show rival, in its way, the Provincial Winter Fair held at Guelph. The management of this show will be largely in the hands of Mr. H. B. Gowan, of Toronto, Provincial Superintendent of Agricultural Socie- ties, to whom any requests for informa- tion may be sent. mm __.__.._._._ Toronto Exhibition Prize List. A copy of the prize list for the Cana- dian Exhibition, to be held in Toronto this year from Aug. 29th to Sept. 6th, has been received. It is an exception- ally handsome and well printed produc- tion. The cover is in three colors and tastefully embossed. All the classes are nicely arranged, and the Executive are pleased to say that the greatest care has been taken to have the rules, regulations and conditions explicitly set forth in clear and unmistakable language. There are no fewer than two hundred and fif- ty classes, covering practically every in- dustry known to Canada that is worthy of encouragement, and calling for $35,- 000 in prize money. In several depart- ments censiderable changes have been made, and the premiums added to. A new Art Gallery and a new Administra- tion Building are being erected and im- provements made to the grounds. The famous Black watch Band, by gracious permission of His Majesty the King, and of the colonel and officers of the gallant old “ Forty-two," has been en- Just received a new stock of‘ Ladies? Rain Coats from $5 to $10. Fancy Collars of all kinds, white and colored, from 150. to $1.50. A special bargain in Muslims this week. . 3 pieces white lace striped Muslin, regular price 12% and 150. Special price 100. 6 pieces fancy Muslin, regular price 15 and 180. for 120. " Summer Corsets in white percale and net. Spec- ial price 490. ' Ladies’ silk and taffeta Gloves in white, black and colored, 25 to 750. Ladies’ Silk Blouses in. black, white and colors, all the" latest styles and at popular prices. § Silk Collar Forms in black and .white‘at 100.. now until July 12th. Call and see the new sum- égiy All our Millinery to be sold at reduced price from ’ U 'mer styles we are showing. They are the very latest. ' Fl ._ wm. CAMPBELL. @@$@’ ‘ ‘ “a: t;- 03 ill 0 ill 0 l ill lacuna-l convention, as will also the Bee - will be formed. Cheap. rates have been ' ‘gaged and will play three times each, day during the entire period of dimer hibitinn. A number of other decidedly superior attractions have also been ar- _ranged for. Altogether, therefore. the Executive feel justified in promising that Toronto's Great Fair of 1904 will eclipse all its predecessors. Copies of the Prize List can be had on applica- tion toJ. O. Orr, Manager, 70 King St. East, Toronto. ' Surprise Party. 01 the evening of Wednesday of lot work a surprise party was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert l’ut- ton in Verulam. and about forty of their new neighbors were present and cordially. welcomed them to their new home. During the very pleasant even: ing that was spent, and which was on- llVl'llfld by music .and various games, Miss Martha Stinsou presented a hand- some centre table, and the following ad- dress was read by Miss Hazel llcnley : Ma. & Mas. Atasur PATTEN. Dear Friends: It is with the greatest pleasure that we gather here to-night to welcome you to our midst. Since we heard of your intended arrival, we have waitedwith im- patience until the the time you would be with us. We feel that your coming into our community will be'a. benefit to us, and we sincerely hope that you will also be ben- efited by your arrival. We know that your daily life has always exemplified the golden rules, as “ love your neighbor as yourself,” and “ do unto others as you would like to be done with." This makes as extremely pleased to find that you are going to locate in this neighborhood. Allow us to present you with this table as a slight token of the esteem and regard felt towards you by your friends and neighbors; and with the present we want to wish you a bright and prosperous future. Sigm-d on behalf of the friends and neighbors, Miss llazsn llama-2v, MISS llacust. Ween, MISS Maurna Srixsox. Personals. Miss Bird Clark, of Kinmount, is visi'ing her home at the Falls. Miss ldlsa \Vhytall is home from Toronto on a visit to her parents. Miss Lily Wilson came home on Sat urday from the Ladies’ College, Whitby. Miss Fanny McDiarmid Came home this week on a visit from the State of Delaware. Miss Ella Austin came home from Kinmou-it on Saturday, and returned on Wednesday. Mrs. James Dickson and her daught- ers left on Thursday for their summer residence at Rosedale. Mrs. W. D. Stacey left on Wednes- day for a Week’s visit to relatins at. Lindsay and Cambray. Mrs. Stephen Novice and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Herbert Gill, both of Lindsay, were at the inl s on 'l‘ueslay afternoon. Mrs. J. Gout-leis, of Lindsay, is at the Falls, visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. W. Brandon, and will remain for a few days. Mr. Grover J. Kerr came home on Thursday of last week, and Mr. Wilfred 1 Wilson on Friday, from Albert College, Bullcville. Miss Ethel Kelly. of Toronto. was at the Falls from Saturday until Monday, visiting her grand-parents, Mr. & Mrsr . John Quibell. Mrs. T. D. Delamere and family were at the Falls on Wednesday, and left on the Kawartha for their summer cottage on Birch Island. Mrs. Bowhey and Mrs. T. L. Junkie and daughter Clara have gone on a visit :to friends at Brighton, and will remain for a couple of weeks. ' Dr. and Mrs. White, of Kinmcunt, accompanied by their infant daughter, drove to the Falls on Sunday morning, spent the afternoon at Mr. A. Clark’s, and returned home in the evening. Mrs. W. S. Scott, of Toronto, and ‘her sister-in-law, Miss Scott, came to the Falls last week, and are occupying Mr. Scott’s summer cottage on Cameron .Lake, where he will join them in the course of a few days. Mr. James Dickson,_ D. L. 8., left on -Wednesday to survey some townships at the east end of Lake Winnepegosis, and is not likely to be home until November. His daughter, Miss Agnes, accompanied him as far as Toronto. Mr. Dennis l‘womey returnedon Fri: day last from Northern Alberta, after an absence from home of between four and five years. Eishealth, which was very delicate when-.heleft, is completely reestablished, and we and his numerous other friends are glad to see him look- ing as well as he ever did in his life. Powles’ Corner. â€"â€" (Correspondence of the Gazette ) The garden party which look place in the school yardhcre last Friday evening was very numerously attended, the chief attraction being the game of baseball between the boys of the north ward school of Fenelcn Falls and the home team. The result of the game was 7.; runs,,fcr,l;be~ boys of Bowles’ Cor- _ l ,u’cr and 5 for Fon’elon F’alls. Through- out the gam‘epthc boys of both teams conducted themselves in 'a way that deâ€" servcd and met. the approval of all the spectators. The proceeds of the evening . amounted to about $25 above expenses. On the evening olfMou'day, the 20th. M r. F. Jackson, of Enterprise, and Miss May Wager, eldest daugtcr of Mr. Levi Wager, were united in marriage by the Rev. John Garbutt. The happy Couple will spend a week here before startinw for their home in the East. We wish the young couple a very long a‘nd' successful life. Mr. James Fell has the collar for his new house excavated, and will soon have the masons at work on the foundation. Rev. Mr. Glrbutt will preach his farewell sermon here on Sunday next and no doubt the seating capacity of the'church will be tested if it be a fine day. The Post-master is getting the mate- rial on the ground to build an addition to his stable. ‘ [l‘he above was received “just in time to be too late ” for last week’s is- sue.â€"â€"E’d] About three weeks ago Mr. David Smith lost a cow, and the fore part of" last week he sustained another loss by having a twoeyear-old steer killed by lightning. The animal was found close to a tree, and the tree had been struck at the same time. , Some of the farmers have cut their clover. The bay crops of 1902 and 1904 will be about equal. The school closed here on Monday last, and Mr. Thomas Mark is one of the examiners at Fenelon Falls this week. Mr John Willock is busy every dav. He is now engaged at a building for Mr. E. Beacock on his farm in Mari- posa, and has a few jobs of carpenter, , work awaiting him in this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. James Wagar have gone on asix week’s visit to relatives ‘ ' at Napanee. . Mrs. D. Smith will spend a few days next week visiting relatives at .l'lillbrookt Some of our boys have gone'to King- ston for their annual drill. ’ - Mr. and Mrs. W. McWatters, of Lindsay, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Powles last Sunday. The Rev. \lr. Gar-butt preached his»: farewell sermon here last Sunday to a. large congregation. The road overseers are having the statute labor done. - Mr. John Dancy has given up the notion of leavingthis section, as he has. leased Mr. E. Worsley’s farm for a term of years. DON’T MISS I'mâ€"We have an order. to print some small posters announciuw- that the serioâ€"comic drama entitled; “ Breezy Point ” will be performed in Lamb’s school house on the evening of Friday next, the 8th inst, and the res-.. 1dcpts of the vicinity should not miss seeing it. It is a capital little drama,. well played, and scored a great success. at. the Falls and Kinmount. ’ BIG FISII.-â€"‘Tllei‘e are some big fish in our local water's yet, both above and below the falls, and it takes Mr. Robert Sprouts to catch them. On Monday he. went trolling on Cameron lake, and’ came home accompanied by three ’lunge which weighed 181 lbs, 12 lbs. and5 lbs. respectively. Since then we have heard a rumor that on Tuesday he. caught a 24~pounder; but the-rumor, like many of those from the seat of war, IS “unconfirmed.” ‘ ‘ CHANGE or Pampasâ€"Rev. John Garbutt, who has been pastor of the Methodist church-here for the last three: years, left on Wednesday for his new field of labor-' at. Cannington, and to the best of our belief, there isndt a. member of the congregation whodoes not regret his-and: Mrs. Garbutt’s de- parture. His successor, Rev. H. B: gKenuey, who comes from Millbrook and is highly spoken of, is expected to ar- rxvcat the Falls to days A A Monsraous lfLY.â€"â€"VVllile Mr. A: A. Oliver. of Long Point, was driving: ‘tc the Falls on Tuesday. he noticed" among the flies that were worryinghis. horse, one of such monstrous size that he killed it and brought it is the vil- lage. where he. gave it to Mr. F. A McDiarmid, who put it into a small: cardboard box, and sent it, with a letter _;to.the Agricultural Department, Torou: to. It measured two inches from tip to. tip of its wings;_~ and, if it is a genuine. horsefly, it is to be. hoped that- it» has 'left tic-descendants that will Urrow to- :the same size. D I I WELL ATTENDED.~â€"As Tuesday was. a beautiful day, there was a largeat-u teudance at. the Church of England‘ garden party held in the evening on the lawn at the rectory, which was prettin decorated. with Chinese lanterns, and: on which.a teat had been erected for the. sale of fancy articles, and numerous. tables provided forthe accommodation. of those who wishedâ€"as everybody did.) mtaparlake of. refreshments. 13,359,133, :7, happy . . Wang-» .r. _ . -.;~’.1.â€"amâ€"â€"L- . ,_.. _, ._. .1 . . _ s a- t_ _ r -- ‘<.-c-25r,v~:" ,vunu- “we. . :vâ€"-vv‘- ' in.» ‘