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’ SATURDAY BARGAle AT OUR COLOSSAL CLEARANCE SALE. efforts of the sale. Throughout the store our tables have been overhauled, new goods brought to light, result, we announce an unusually att'active list of " bargains all over the store for Saturday. 10 doz. Men’s Felt Hats, black, grey and brown, regular $1.00, $1.23 and $150. Sale price, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .79 Men's Tweed Suits, regular $7, $7 50 and $8. Sale price $51.99 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, (2-piece), regular 33, $3.50 and $4. Sale price $2.69 Boys’ 3-piece Suits, regular $3.50 and $3 75. Sale price.. .. . . .. $2.99 Men’s tweed Pants, regular $1 and $1.15. Sale price . . . . . . . . . .. .69 G doz.men’s colored cambric Shirts. Regular 75c., $1.00 and $1 25. Sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49 Men’s Winter Gloves, kid or mocha, reg $1 and $1 25. Sale price 15 doz. misses’ and women’s black and colored Gloves, regular 25c, 35c. and 40c. Sale price per pair.... . _ Another lot of cheap Dress Goods for Saturday. 20 pieces hne black Dress Goods, regular 350 ,400. and 50c. Sale price per yard 30 pieces black and colored Dress Goods, regular'pricc 60c, 73c. and 850. Sale price .13 .23 .44 .08 .05 . . . . - . . o - . n . - a - o . . . . - . . . . . . . . o . a n . . . a u . . - - s one... Fine English bleached Cottons, regular 12c. and 130. Sale price. . 5c. Steam Loom. Another case this week. Regular 7c Ior , , . . 56 pairs more of ladies’ fine Shoes, Similar to those of last week. Sale price, per pnir.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00_ 30 pairs men's fine box calf ShOlS. Regular $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Sale price, per pair . ...... ...... $2.00 It should keep us moving on Saturday to attend to the shrewd buyers who take advantage of the prices. Our Clearance Sale has been a gratifying success. It 9 U is now our aim to make it more so, if that be possible; hence the prices we are quoting. In justice to your pocket-book, you cannot afford to lose the money you will save by attending this sale. za-wngf"*s~ Departmental Store. I | a: _ N1, ,' , Reduction Sale le LADIES’ MANTLES, SKIRTS AND FUHS. We Wish all our friends and patrons a most happy and prosperous New Year, and to be more practical we are ofi'ering ._ all our Mantles, Skirts and Furs at a reduction in price that cannot fail to interest you. C __________.._ i , 125 Ladies’ Skirts ranging in price from $1.50 1’ ‘ll to.$lb.00. These Skirts are made from the best i ' quality cheviots, broadcloths and tweeds, and all i lg ' this season’s styles. l i [A .24 Skirts, regular price $2.25, on sale at $1.75. A ll? '12 cc “ $2.75, ‘6 $2.00. 6% 6 only Skirts “ $3.50, ‘4 $2.75. ’ l; And all other lines at, prices that may Justly be i termed bargains. > \. 4 E f “ Ladies’ Coats worth $3.20 for $2.50. ? - H. cc « « $3.75 « $3.00. i See our $5.50 Coat, made from best quality 1 f Frieze and Knapp cloth, semi-fitting back and lined “ i with merceriZed. Our sale pr1ce ‘. . $4.50. ‘ A l/' We can save you money in Furs if you buy them ., new. A nice assortment to choose from, consmtlng i of..Caperines, Buffs, Muffs and Caps. Don’t miss this money-saving chance. I ‘ 111M. CAMPBELL. .. q. '41.; \, iii-2.: s '” rm: CHEAP? ‘ STORE... Our prices for Saturday will outdo all our previous and the price pruning has been most liberal. As a 5, A. i, .n x .u on v.4_-r.‘fl > ~â€" p. a (Concluded from first page.) teachers of America to duplicate the Secinlistic platform in any other plat- form ever written in American politics. Here is a philanthropy that is not the price of blood. Here is humanitarian- ism that smacks not of vain-glorious charity. If the Church really means to abolish the sufferings of mankind. here is a program before you which we could not dishonor by even comparing it with that of any other political party. The message of Socialism to the Church is therefore a summons to spurn all politics and platforms of parties de- fending and supporting the present sys. tem, and to vote for the Socialist move- ment, its platform and its candidates. ture will prove equally impermsncnt, and what will follow.” The results, in past times, of condi- tions similar to those which now exist. will again ensue, and a “ Co-operalive Commonwealth,” in which there will be neither millionaires nor mendicnnts, will be erected upon the ruins of the hor‘ri. ble competitive system which enables the few to appropriate the products of the labor of the many, and fills the civilized and Christianized world with misery. In all the “old” countries, men. women and childrenâ€"one hundred per week in the City of LondOn aloneâ€"â€" die of hunger in the midst of plenty, and millions of'people, throughno fault of their own, sc-rrccly ever know what it is to have a sufficiency of food, fuel and clothing all at the sometime but are almost always suffering from the lack of at least one of these three neces- sm‘ies of life. But the Socialist school- master is abroad, the “ masses ” are be- ginning to understand how and by whom they are robbed, and by the cudâ€"per- haps long before the endâ€"of this cen- tury, the often asked question “ Is li'e worth having?" will be answered in the affirmative by all who are free from painful diseases and have not lived so long that existence has become a burden to them. Canada and other colonies are too young and sparsely populated to be greatly afflicted with millionaires and mendicaots; but in England, the United States, Russia, Germany and some other countries the conditions un- der which the laboring classes drag out a wretched existence are simply fright ful. as is well known to all who read anti-capitalistic publications. The re- viewer of 31 r. Dill’s book may rest as- sured that the society based on the pres- ent idiotic‘and inhuman conditions will prove " imperunmeut," and that, too, in the not very distant future. ___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-- The Feneloii Falls Gazette. Friday, Feb. 3rd, 1905. The New Ontario Cabinet. Mr. J. P. Whitney arrived at Tor onto on Monday night, and the Globe reporter, who interviewed him, and was received very courteously, says : “Shortly after arriving at the Queen's Mr. Whitney met about twenty of his followers and was in consultation with them for about three hours. Naturally the conference dealt with the formation of the new Cabinet, and all sorts of rumors were floating around the hotel relative to the men likely to be called upon to join Mr. Whitney’s first Ad- ministration. Toronto Conservatives had been planning for one of their mem- bers being Speaker, another Attorney- General,a third Chairman of one of the principle committees. and a fourth Minister of Agriculture. It is, how- over, almost certain that Toronto will hav'c to be content with the appoint- ment of Mr. J. J. Fey, K. C, as Atâ€" torney-General. 001. A. J. Mathesou has the refusal of the Provincial Tress urership, and Mr. W. J. Hanna of the Provincial Secretaryship, while the New Ontario men will be invited to consult as to whom they prefer as Minister of Mines. Mr. J. W. St. John wants the Commissionership of Crown Lands, but it is now said to be unlikely that he will get anything at all. The chances of Mr. l. B. Lucas of Centre Grey tor the position are more favomble. Mr. J. H. Carnegie, of East Victoria, is spoken of as the favorite for - the. De- partment of Agriculture, with Mr. G N. Kidd, of Carleton, as Alternate. Dr. Willoughby, as one of the old fighters whose services the new Premier is anx- ions to recognize, is mentioned for the Works Department, although lol. J. S. Hendrie is a possibility. It is under- stood thnr, while Mr. Whitney was will- ing to offer a Cabinet position to Mr. Andrew Miscampboll, that gentleman would prefer a. permanent position, such as a Deputy Minister-ship in one of the more important departments, being con tent to wait a while for the vacancy.” We believe we can safely say that every Liberal, as wall as every Conserv- ‘v\_v -. ___...-...._._... ._._...-.__.... -H .x .. The Trent Valley Canal... ~â€" The Lindsay Post of Monday last has an article containing a good deal of information about the T. V. C., on the Kirkfiold-Liake Simcoe section of which satisfactory progress is being made. In an interview with the Post. Mr. J. A. Aylmer, a~member of the Aylmer and Brown 00., who have charge of the Balsam Lake and Lake Simcoe divisi- on, said : “ When the Lake Simcoe and Balsam Lake division is completed, which will be at the end .of the present your, there will be a stretch of navigable water ex-: tending from Healey’s Falls to Lake Simcoc, a distancein the neighborhood of 130 miles. Thus over three-fourths of the canal will have been completed, only the outlets at the ends remaining unfinished. When they will be com- pleted depends entirely .upon the action of the Dominion Government... Survey. ing parties have been at work at both ends, and the Government will base their acrinu upon their report. The people living around Lake Simone, who inhabit one of. the richest and most for- tileseotions in the Province, are de- lighted that the northern section is al- iug a definite plan looking to the pres- ervation of their wood-lots. Superin= tendent Putnam has had a large udm~ ber of charts prepared, illustrating the most desirable types of the difierent kinds of farm elements; and these will be supplied to Elpeakers for use at the meetings." . ..____.-_.__._..._.- ._ N Mr. Carnegie’s Majority. Complete returns from this riding give Mr. Carnegie a nnjnrity of 1081. Followmg are the majorities in each polling sub-division : 1902 l905 Polling Car- Heyd Car- Austin Sub-div. negie ncn'ie 1 Omemee .... 103 57 1 Emily 45 62 2 26 33 3 ...... 48 59 ,4 92 52 5 ...... 27 30 6 ...... 17 3 7 23 33' 1 Verulam .... 25 35 2 .... 41 46 3 ... 37 30 4 .... 13 22 5 02 c 17 4 ' 02 1 Bobcnygeon. . 55 48 2 .. 13 26 1 Sturgeon Pt . 03 2 1 Fenelon 5 2 .... 21 2'4 3 not. 7 4 " .... 38 44 5 .... 12 17 1 Fenclon Falls 22 30. 2 042 06 lBexley...... 28: 29 2 ..... 31‘ ' 45 1 Laxtou...... 44 75 lDigby 7 1 Somerville .. 10 48 2 .. 33 I3 3 .. 63 62 lMonmouth .. 48 56 1 Cardiff 08 5' 2 13': 22 1 Latter-worth . 03 2 04 2 i1 Anson & Hindon 31 25 1 Snowdon . . .. 37 5 2 . . . . 20 10 lMinden...... 13 38 2 17 ‘1' l Glamorgau .. 18 17 1 Stanhope . . . . 29 22 2 . . .. 22 _., 22 1 Sherbourue .. 01 20 l‘Dysart ...... 15 51 2 . . . . . . 23 19 3 0.1... 896 323 1208 122.: 323 127 ;' Carnegie's Mnji. 573 1081 f . . Personals. visiting her relatives at the Falls. Mrs. Sidney Morrison, of Lindsay,’is Mr. JohnR Scott, of Niognra-on-the- Lake, was at the Falls on 'l‘uesday.. Mrs. D J: Collis will be at home on. the second Thursday of each month. Mrs. Thurston, of Dunsf‘ord. is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Edward Wilkinson, at the Falls. ‘ Mr. Joseph Welch has returned to". the Falls. and is again on Mt". To‘wnuw- ley’s sartorial staff. Mr. W". M. Robson, of-lJinds'ay, was ntivo in this constituency would be glad to see Mr. Carnegie made a member of the new Cabinet, for which position he is probably as well fitted as the “ Kidd " from Carleton or any other member of the Ontario Legislature. One of the duties of a Minister of Agriculture is to preach on Agriculture, and Mr. Car- negie is not only a practical farmer of many years’ experience, but has had a much better education than the great majority of the tillers of the soil. Ev- erybody who knows him likes him, and the appropriateness of the prefix “ Hon- orable "to his name will be questioned by none. Other things being equalâ€" that is to say, if there is not among Mr. Whitney’s followers a man obvious ly better fitted for the position than M r. Carnegieâ€"we sincerely hope that he will be called upon to fill it- ,1 M It Cannot Last. Among the book notices in‘ the. maga- zine section of last Saturday's Globe, we find the following : “ Mr. Samuel Dill has produced ‘a most interesting book on ‘ Roman Soci- ety from Nero to Marcus Aurelius,‘ (Macmillan 85 00., London), in which we learn much ,of'. the relations. of' the rich and the poor. of‘that period. It is surprising to find in how many respects the conditions of the present were an- ticipated; not. indeed, conditions in Canada to any marked extent, but those of Great Britain and the United States. where we find the extremes of' wealth and poverty. Rich Romans in their day gave temples, baths, schools. hospi- tals, parks, aqueduct-s, colonnades and subscriptions of all kinds. Public senti- ment demanded it, but even apart from the proletariat, and wished to relieve its misery and placate their. own con- sciences. The society based -on .suoh conditions did not, and could not,.last; and one cannot help wondering whether the society of the day in which the some conditions are I0 marked a fear- joy' the advent of the canal, which they this, they pitied the wretched lives of at the Falls, visiting relatives, on Tues- day and Wednesday. Miss Nellie Heard came home from the Lindsay Federal College on Saturr- day, and remained until Tuesday. Mr. R. J..-Mooreleft, yesterday morn- ing,.to attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Press Association at Toronto. Mr. John Donnie. Jr.. and Mr. Wm.-., Bawks left on Wednesday to take po- sitions in a. furniture factory at Kear- ney. Out. . ' Mrs. George Ca‘rew,.~ of Lindsay, aer- companied by her two children, was at. the Falls from Wednesday until Thurs- most finished, and they will hail with expect to be of great benefit to them.” Fewer ExhibitionsWanted. The leading agricultural societies of the Province are evincing considerable interest in the suggestion that has been made by Mr. H. B. Cowan, Provincial Superintendent of Agricultural Socie- ties,.that the number of exhibitions held annually in Ontario should be materi- ally reduced,.and that agricultural soci eties should receive their grants in pro- portion to the amounts they expend for agricultural purposes.-. Such. alchangc would do away-withaall ‘distinction be- tween the township and district socie- ties. The Ontario Fruit Growers’ As sociation has passed a resolution approv- ing of this suggestion, and expressing the belief that such- a change would re- sult in larger .sums of money being ex- pende for agricultural purposes. I The Executive of the Dominion Shorthorn. Breeders’ "Association, at . its. annual meeting in Toronto on January 16th, also passed a resolution. approving the suggestion, and stating its opinion that. f'ower exhibitions wouldrasuluin larger nttondanees, better prizes and better ex- hibits, as wcllas a reduction in the un- desirable features now .so prevalent.;at. many exhibitions.. ’ mm Farmers’ Institutes. ,. Andrew Torrance. . - Mr. Robert Hall, of Wolseley,«-Mani é toba, who left the Falls-about» twenty- six years ago,-is here visiting such of; his old acquaintances as are still alive, _ and of course they are all very glad to 3 see him- _ Pewles’ Corner. ( Correspondence of the, Gazette.) A. Our old friend, )M r‘. W;'H."[‘Iambley,"-g of Purple Valley, Bruce County, was . married on Wednesday, January 18th, . to Miss Christina Bell, of Amahel, and: they spent.a fewâ€"hours here on. the .. 22nd, the -~guests of Mr.,au.d Mrs. W;', H.7Pow1es. Mr. Hambloy noticed many ~ changes around el’owles’ Corner since-r he left this locality about 25 years ago. . He: saw many young faces and many-r,- older ones thathecould not trace, and ; he saw a great change on every farm. _ Mr. Hambley owns a large farm in. Bruce County and has been in the, lumbering business for- some years. The happy couple put. up at the Man-e. sion House, Fenelou Falls. We wish . The Daily Globe of Monday says: “ The Farmers' Institute meetings Will begin to-day and to-morrow.. A' large, percentage of. the. old speakers have been secured, and a number of new ones. The increase is-neeessitated by. the fact that, owing to the postpone- ment of the meetings until after elec- tions, they willbecrewded into a short- er period _of='time. than usual; The speakers will all devote someattention to forestry, in the endeavor to impress upon the farmers the necessity of follow. The infant son of Mr. W. H. l’owles . has had an attack of inflammation of 3 the lungs. Dr.- A...Wilsou of Fcnelon ,, Falls iatreating the little fellow. doctor has been attending some other-1' pgtiente in this locality and at Cameroon, day. visiting her parents, Mr.-and Mrs.-= ‘ them a very happy and prosperous life. .51 A The r, _ «flaws-.nntzrt' 'jg";_'..;.:"i":-,; "74"“ trivkrrlf.‘ .-.} H. neer 1 :g ii.) a more, 7 ‘ 1“--‘ a7. \31*WV_)¢Z"'RZ'AS,;: . _ v I,