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--. ‘..r-. "-..â€"-... . ....-. asleep for a few seconds at his post and preVailing that there should be a Farm. pass a signal. A multiplicity of duties ers' Association organich here in west- may cause a despatcher to make a mis- ern Ontario. There are many such take. Worry ovor domestic or business organizationswhich will no doubt have affairs may cause forgetfulness or tab- a tendency to purify both political sont-mindedness. All these - matters parties. must be taken into account when com The Methodists hero intend to have sidcriug the duties and the salaries of a fowl supper on the 17th of October. men intrustod with the safety of trains. Due notice will be given as to who will It is not always wise to subject such preach the anniversary sermons on the men to the extreme pressure of thela- 16th. bor market. Remuneration for their Mrs. R. Dopking, of Moscow, and services should be sufficient to secure Miss 1’- Jackson. of Enterprise, are a superior grade of intelligence, and to viSIting Mr. and Mrs. John Wager. make careful attention and faithful scr- Boys spending their time in the vices spontaneous. ‘ The pressure of the church Shed during the time of service unemployed is reaching every year to should be prohibited, and then if any- higher grades ofskilled service. In spite thing goes wrong in the shed no person of the unions it is felt in widening air. can be blamed. A reform of this nature cles. It is questionable wisdom to main- should be attended to at once, fand any tain salaries at the lowest possible level boys found playing around the shed in occupations in which so much de- during the tune 0f meeting should be pends upon the efficiency of the men.” punished. ....â€" -. ’l‘hc Feuclon Fal Gazette. Friday, Sept. 30th, 1904:. W LIBERAL CONVENTION. A convention of the Liberals of the Constitucnty of Victoria and Halibut-- ton will be held in the Academy of Mn- sic, Lindsay, on Tuesday, October lllh, at 11 a. m., to select a candidate for the- chsc of Commons and transact other business. Delegates and alternates pre- viously selected are qualified for this convention. Only delegates or alterna- tives may vote, but all are cordially iu- vited to attend the convention. The Grand Truck and C. P. R. companies will issue return tickets to Lindsay at single fare, good to return on the day of the convention or the day following. To convince you that We have the inside prices in Underwear we ask you to compare our prices. DUB VALUES CANNOT BE BEATEN. Boys’ Shirts and Drawers, 40c. to $1.00 a suit. Men’s fine all-wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.00 to $5.00 a suit. - . v Ladies’ fine knitted Underwear, any Size, from 400. to $3.00 a suit. ‘ 'n’fifl. Misses’ and children’s Underwear at 250. to 750. a suit. BLANKET BARGAINS. I 10 pairs white wool Blankets, large size, fine soft .3; finish, worth $3.00 and $3.50 for $2.50 a pan". FLANNELLETTE BLANKETS. 30 pairs both white and grey, extra. soft finish, just the thing for this time of year, at 900., $1.00 and $1.25 per pair. ' A We save you from 10 to 25c. on every pair of these. 5 Papers Plus for. .. ... . . . . 50. Boys’ Braces, per pair 50. Men’s Braces worth 25c. for 15c. 5 pieces Fluu’tte worth'B for 50. 2 papers Needles tor 5c. Best Hat Pins, per dozen. . . . 50. Tooth .9 SATURDAY BARGAINS, cor. lst. Regular 10c. Prints for 60. a yd. A box of Ribbons, all widths in the box, 50. a yard. 4 lbs. Ginger Snaps for . .. . ... 250. Honey Fruit Cakes, per lb . . . .. Mo. 4 packages Corn Starch . .. . .. .25c. Brushes, worth 15 &. 20 for 10c. 7 bars 50. soap foru .. ... ....... 250: Big 106. table of Fancy Glassware. Don’t fall to see this. Ask for the coupons. OPENING SEPT 29th, 30th, OCT. lst. ' Showing all the newest styles for fall, copied from. Parisian and New- York, models. The. finest selection we have ever.- @ shown. @â€" _V~, C T «some»: \‘â€"_ - . 7m . .g../ -...x, ._,:a “J 4 \S. .7 \E.‘ x ’0 -â€"â€"â€"- Petcrborourrh It '9] d 121. ,.v,>., _ . , i a - Wclgic 2 pounds a1all?didciiiizinaiiihcihgaugdgboef iifiiiwfi; Correspondence of the Gazette.) when alive, and is, we think, the largest ti... ' ‘ s I t t _ , ._ i. - _ . v” . D . ° . n . 01rd of the 5 cores - .. (par, nomdems, and concluded 1,, as follow-a 2' .Nothing unusual has transpired 111 p We ever saw. “BM allowance must be made for this community Since the last issue of CORRECTION.â€"-It appears that our. We cordially invite all to attend. The train to Haliburtoo will leave Lindsay at 4.30. m. ..- ifi Yellow-Pciiâ€"l. In the August Journal of Internation al Arbitration and Peace, (London), we find a powerful article, written by an Englishman, from which we quote the following : “ Then, again, the civilized nations have long vied with one another in sell- its fruit. We, the civilized ones, have ever systematically plotted against those we deemed uncivilized. We have lost no opportunity of introducing the three B’s, the Bible, the Brandy-bottle and the Bullet; and the natives have learnt to misinterpret the Bible, to get drunk on the Brandy, and to improve upon the Bullet. And whilst the ecuflict- in the Far East is raging and new storms :are brewing, what is our attitude? We look on more or less placidly. Some fol low events with a sort of sporting inter- est, map in hand, and. lay odds on the chanccs of the combatants. Others glo- rify war generally, prate of the noch qualities it elicits, and go forth armed with texts, quotations and statistics, all calculated to hyptnotize conscience, and , .to whitewash and license the most bar- ,haricvof systems, the wholesale, premed- ‘yitated', scientific slaughter of fellow-ores tures. Those aid and abet murder. They proclaim the perfidious doctrine : Thou may’st commit murder, and issue the iniquitous command: Thou shalt commit murder. “ And we go a step, a very important step, further. We not only teach our neighbor to fight, but we tell them that war is inevitable, that it has always been and always will be so, and we give them such convincing proofs of the fact that they fully realize its truth. We have plainly told them that they must know how to fight, or they will be sub- jugated by those who do, aud'we have thus ourselves created the Asiatic peril. Under our guidance, hundreds of mil- lions cf Chinese and other Asiatics will inherit and adopt our conception of in- ternational relations, our disregard for the Bible, and our respect for the bullet. And our children will reap the fruits we are sowing.- . . “Yet we could conj'ure the peril ; we ‘could stop the advance. But there must be an entire change of front. Now, 'wheuever'we get into touch with native races, we find they are prepared, or pre- paring, for warâ€"modern, up-to-date war. To teach them peace, instead of inciting them. to war, is the duty, as is the wisest policy, of‘ the older netibus.” W. ...-......__ ...â€"-... Borden til the Prohibitionists. ~â€" M-‘any opponents of” the liqâ€"nor trafi‘io doubt that the Liberal leaders are in favor of Prohibition, but the Toronto Star-takes the opposite view; and, after him, that he would “follow the‘high precedent of his predecessors in the Conservative leadership,” it says :. “The fact is, that what has been done for temperance in this country has been done by the Liberal party. The men who have fought the temperance in the plebiscite vote, and no set of men were in a better position to appreciate the real meaning of- that vote. And now Mr. Borden tells us that neither will he outrun public opinion.” Railway Accidents. other weaknesses and failures. Long hours may cause an engineer to drop ing firearms to all impartially, irrespect- ‘~ zivc of race, color or‘ creed‘, and that stroke of business is beginning to bear quoting, Mr.~ Bordenls statement, in , answer toa question recently put to ‘ not; Work air Electricity. An American newspaper of Socialis- tic proclivities says: “A Hungarian has invented a ma.- chine to wash clothes by electrified wa- ter. It is claimed to remove spots and minutes. Under the presentiiystem this invention is a mlamity to the working class. It will throw thousands of hard working washwvomen out of employ- ment. Like all other inventions, it will simply be another instrument in (the hands of the capitalist class to exploit the workers. Under Socialism it would be a blessing to humanity, because such a machine would be a collective neces- sity, and cOnsequeutly it would be col- lectively owned and managed. The cen- tral aim: of our future industrial state 'will be to decrease work and increase the prod not of work.” #â€" Milline‘ry Opening. The opening display, on Sept. 22nd. 23rd and 24th. at Miss M. Washburn's milliuery establishment, was in every way up to the usual standard of cxccl- lanes. The rooms wore decorated with a pretty arrangement ofautumn foliage, intermingled with drapings of pink and emerald green. This color scheme was carried into the window, where a num- b‘r of tho choicest bats were on view. The newest styles and excellent taste, combined with reasonable prices, cm- phasize the fact that there is no need to go outside of Feuelon Falls to obtain satisfactory hcadwcar. There is a great variety and choice of trimmings .in all the newest materials and colors. Thesmall highxorowned picture hat begins to take a foremost place in the high class lines. A beautiful model on this order is made of black moire silk with same shade panuc velvet finishing ,edge of brim. The crown had three circles of blown glass beads, two Prince. of Wales tips standing from crown at the right side and finished with a knot- ' and drape of panne velvet. A very ef- fective hat was a cantor beaver with collar crown of pleated satin ribbon on- circled withhyclvet girdle of same shade. .in front and drooping over the left undorbrim finished this pretty model. Achic little toque had a mink brim faced with white tucked and Shirred chiffon, the top gracefully draped with sage green velvet. Two heads. with knots of velvet completed this style. In this display French sailor» of? white chiffon velvet with pipings of emerald green, the crown being encircled with folds of. white satin ribbon, the Only trimming being a large shaded green bird with wide spread wings. The stock of ready- rtto-wear enrichildreuls hats is also coins plete. v W School Board. Fenelon Falls, Sept. 2.7th, 190-11 Beard met at call of chairman, and all the members were present except- ‘Mr. Novison. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. . Wilsonâ€"Mason,â€"â€"'l‘hat the chairman and treasurer be authorized to pay the 750.; Chris. Brandon, 1% days’ $2 25; G. Barry, 5:1;1days’ work, $8 25; Time. Stevens, 10 clays’ painting, and glazing windows, $22; Dr. Gould, telephone, $3 35 ;, Wm. ware, work, SZâ€"O’d. W Powles’ Corner. the Gazette. The political atmosphere I A.large shaded champagne plume caught: 5' there wasan exquisite-n m Personals. Mr. John Wakeley left on Tuesday for Lethbridge, Alberta. Mr. John T. Robinson, of Bobcay- geon. was at the Falls on Monday. Mr. F. A. McDiarmid returned home dirt, and three hundred garments hold 00 Saturday from a visit to his parents by the machine are washed in fifteen at Madoc. Mr. H. Graham, Sr., of Kinmount, 'was at the Falls from Monday until Tuesday. Miss Mary Menzies and Miss Mary McCall were at Lindsay from Friday until Wednesday. Mr; Wilmot Irwin and Mr. Harvey Bell, of Kearney, were at the Falls from Friday until Saturday. Miss Emily A. Hand, who 0811?); home from Toronto on July 16th, rev turned to the city yesterday. Mr. H, T. McNicol, of Barrie, (for- merly of the Bank stafl" here.) was at the Falls from Monday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Northcv, of Peter-borough, have been at the Falls, visiting relatives, since Monday, and will leave for home to-day. Mr. William Welch'of the Minder}. Echo srafi', was at (h.- Falls on VVcdues- day, and came in and got acquainted with tho slafl'of the Gazette. Miss Eva Brokeushirc has resigned the position she held for upwards of ttvo years in Dr. Gould’s drug store, and is- going to Toronto, where one of her- brothers is living. Mr. F. W. Wilson, of the Port Hope- Guide, brother of Mr. Geo. H. Wilson, of the Lindsay Post. was at the Falls on Monday and favored us with a call. He came up from Sturgeon Point in a. yacht, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and" their three children. Mr. William Waflic and Mr. Thomas. Stephens, of Ooboconk, drove to “10‘. Falls on Wednesday behind Mr. Wota- fle’s team of Autism mares, which Mr. Stephens is training for him. They are three years old, bright bays, well. matched in every respect, as applet as. lambs, and very fast travellers. Nortonâ€"After Sept. 30th, the'T": V. N. Co.’s steamer between Bobcay- goon, Sturgeon Point and Lindsay will. make only one tripdailyn. ‘ I Commonâ€"The annual meeting of' the local curling club will be held on Monday evening next, Oct. 3rd, at 81' o’clock, in Mr. McDiarmid's chitin. A'. full attendance is requested. THE BANKâ€"Commencing Ootober.~ let, the Bank. will be open every day until 44 OZOlOOk.‘ except on Siturdays,. when it will be open in the morning. until 12 o’clock and in. the afternoon. from 4'. to 6.. Ramonâ€"Some of the Smith houses.- have been rented for $10 per month for- eaoh double house. There are seven; of them, and, if‘thcy al’lifind’ tenants atv the same figure,- they will bring in the nine little yearly revenue of $840. AUCTION SALEâ€"Mr. J. J. Power, Auctioneer, has received instructionsz' from-Mr. Christopher Lamb to sell all‘ the stock and implements on his farm,. lot 30, con. 3, Vcrulam, on Thursday. noxt, October 6th, commencing at 1- p. m. sharp. Fer terms and particulars. sco posters. FINED non ASSAULT.â€"â€"OD Monday bame Ill-lboflimduThfivcbemu. U‘eaTy teachers and care-takers. one-tenth of, in“: in 'l‘womoy’s hall, George English, lv’idiiiud; lisariiifrieuld3 of igiiiledraihcetgfi their salaries at tlie'cnd'of‘cach month. OF 1511?!” RIVGI’, appeared before Col. Mi) nan-W day and is éaucr to do a“ Izlm‘t lies in This to be a standing order for the en- Deflwobn. charged wrth ,h‘z'tvmg assaulted lam)! his’owu' for the cause If Mr Whit- suing Yeahâ€"(Jarrled' . . am Mien “mums lmneyl “50 05' 9%.? me ever?) called in ‘he u‘otoriousl' would A'chntoshâ€"Arnold,â€"-’lhat the chair. Burnt River, on the 20th and let inst. doymuch less The Lauricr (yi'overu- man Sign Glider? for jibe followmiiglw' 11-3061] Ohaggcsl hfwmg been phnven’ Eng“ \j moat did not 'hem‘ m order to advance counts: J. English, 812 dalys repairing, fIS] was not 593 and coats tor each of- ‘ \ ‘ $l2 75; Sandy Warren, 2 day 5 work, enco, making a total of $13.80. A HANDSOME Brnoâ€"In the window of Dr. Gould’s drug store there isa large and very handsome loco, which was killed ncar Birch Island, in Balsam Lake, about two months ago, by Mr. Alvin Gould, and stuffed and mounted by Mr. E. Elcomc, taxidermist, of. . statement in last week's Gazette with. has not changed. There is~ an idea. reference to the Molfatt-Hughcs assaults.