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vvvv'vvervvavv‘w-r--_. 11:9-'.<-*.-:,‘.-, h. .. -,~ .4 .nrmv... he . A A, .A .¢.. -n.Mpm,.n,vn_u yaw! . _ ,' ‘v‘v-r/ :- (‘57 is e. l ,s ’34 l3 war. The Cheap Store. 3 goods. _ We invite your inspectimis. Furniture and Undertaking. , Just received this week an- other lot of nice Baby Car-' that are Special ringes Value. Also Extension Tables, Side- boards and Bedroom Suites. WW I carry in stock a full line of Parlour Suites Lounges, Chairs, Etc. , Picture framing a Specialty. If you are in need of a Sew- ing Machine be sure-and see my styles before buying. L. DEYMAN. Two special prices in these pepular floor cover- ings for Saturday--- 15 and 25 cents a yard. Also some new patterns in hemp and union Car- pets from 100. a yard up. several styles of trimming. attractions is the price, whichis All. MILLENERY. AT mnnvrflmm PRlEES nus. WEEK. We have still a good: * assortment of ready-to- wear and trimmed Hats. We have them in all the , prevailing colors and with ; Not the least of their absurdly low fer such M CAMPBELL. ilust Stop and Think- before you buy yew-Christmas present. You may have been dealing with us for some timc,.or perhaps on have not. We think we show the nest, largest and best assorted stock in the County. Wedding Rings, Diamond Rings, Gem Rings of all kinds, Gentleman’s Rings. Our special blow is about our large stock of WATCHES. See our silver, gold and gunmetal Watches for boys and girls Solid gold, gold filled and nickle cased Watches. We carry in stock over $2,000 worth of' Watches alone. Guards, Long Chains, Brooches, Stick Pins, and an endless variety of suitable Christmas gifts. Come and see for yourself. S. J. Petty, the J ereler. LINDSAY. MILNE’S BLOCK. '99 KENT, ST. The next time you want Binder Twine be sure and go to Robson. It is just right as to 'quality, make, length, strength and prices. . _._._._.__..._â€"_4 .. glidedâ€"Falls Gazette. s; Friday, July 14th., 1905. CIVIC HOLIDAY. Wednesday, August 9th has been proclaimedacivic holiday in Fenclon Falls, and at a mectingof’ an amuse- ment committee held on Tuesday even- ing, at which Mr. Thos. R-‘obson was appointed chairman, Dr Sims treasurer 'nnd Mr. R. J. Moore secretory, there was drawn up a rough sketch of a pro- gramme, which will be polished, printed ,and‘ promulgated as soon as possible. 'As far as we can learn at present, there will be a trade procession and aquatic sports in the morning, and a baseball match, bicycle races and feats of agility and strength in the driving park in the afternoon. Efforts are being made to get special ratcs'on the railway and ,stenmboets, and to hat-ethe afternoon itrain i‘m‘ the north held until the fun is over. Full particulars will be given on posters and in next week’s Gazette. Who Are the Patriots 7" The following extracts are from “ A Talk on Pntriotism ”' by Fred D. War- ren, one. of‘ the nblest contributors to Socialist papers :‘ " “ It seems impossible for the average :American tograsp. the Socialist view- '1 point of‘war and‘pntriotism. A patriot, in the eyes of' the aforesaid average American, is one who fights for his country. A Russian soldier who would refuse to light the Japanese in the in tenet of the Russian-Manchuriansyn- dicate would be a traitor to his country. while, on the other hand,a Russian soldier who would kill a regiment of the little brown men would be lauded use. very pan-ionic fellow. The fact that he has nothing to gain and only his life to lose does not enter-into the calculation at all. [is is supposed to fight when- his superior cflicer tells him to. His superior officer is under the 1lli’auchurion syndicate. So, then, re- duced to a plain statement of' fact, pat- riotism consists in fighting for your master. Again, from the American point of view, a country lad from Mis- souri who boldly shot and killed half- civilized Filipinos is a patriot. Had he refused to do this, he would have been shot as a traitor to his country._ His country was fighting the Filipinos be- cause we had: a bunch of' merchandise we couldn't. sell at home and we wanted the half-naked islanders to buy it.” “ Very recently there was much talk- of‘ war between Norway and Sweden. These two ccuntrieshnve'f‘or years been governed by the same king. But grad- =ually the interests of the capitalists of. the two countries have been growing apart. One group of' capitalists de- manded free trade and the other pro- tection. And then came the separation and the tnlkof' war. But the capital- ists and» the king discovered that a. new I force was to be reckoned withâ€"~it was a strongâ€" group of Siicialistsâ€"â€"â€"tho work.- ingmen of both countries, who-had join- ed hands .in the War of' the, classes. They had shaken hands across the bor- der and discovered the self-same blisters . and the same work-worn clothes, and they said. Our interests are identical, and opposed to the capitalists of' Sweden. and the capitalists of' Norway. mud. so it happened that when the capitalists of' Norway and the capitalists of Sweden fell out, the workingmen refused to fight each other to see which group of cap- italists should win, and. whether» froc- trudc or protection. would prevail. They knew in either case they would be boxed up in the same old treadmill. Their refusal to fightâ€"what did it mean 7 It meant no wan" Who are the true patriots ?' Not. the. Americans, Russians, Japanese and; others, who consent to become “food- f'or powder " in order. that a handful of direction of the government at home, and the government at home is inflic- enced by the traders composing the profit out of the necessaries of life; but the Swedes and Norwegians, who under- stand thc “ true inwardness” of war and refuse to fight. If the common people of' all mitions were as wise as they, there would be no wars, because it is always “ the rich man's war and the poor man's fight "pend if' the- work- ing classes of a- nation Would not fight, we may be sure that the rich ones would not, as they are far too sclicitnus For the welfare of their precious skins. What they have always done, and what they will always do as long as they can, is to sit at home at ease and cheer on the poor fools who« do their (“lighting for them. All honor to; the Swedes and- Norwcgians l‘. May the people of all other nationalities soon become wise encugh to follow their eminently sensâ€" ible example- .‘._ V'erulamr Councit‘. Council-met at Bobcaygoon on Thurs- day, J'une 29th,_J. J-. Devitt, Esq ,rcevc, and councillors Geo. Brooks, E Tiers, W. H’etherington and D. McFarland prescnr._ Minutes of. last meeting: read and adopted. Correspondence was read from E. Woollard with respect to a gain to the gravel pit‘ of. Dunslord. stating that he would: allow no uravel to be taken from the pit. till a gate was put on. From Jim l'lumphries, regarding some timber cut by Mr Jackson. From David Weir, with respect to r-qnuliziuz U. S. S No. l. Harroy and Verulnm. From Good Roads Mfg. Co re 0351i“: ordered by express.. ‘ Mr. lletlim‘inuton explained that he had Wl'ilted Mr. Woollard with respect to the gate at this gravel pit. stating that the lease of‘ the pit showed a right of way to the pit. _ Mr. Homp'nries" letter was referred 'to' Commissioner Tiers. Mr. Deviti stated that Somerville had applied for the use of‘ tho grader for two or three days at Burnt River, and he had stated that, when the -¢_rl':tlllng: wees :ll‘i’. done in the township,.lic thouâ€"zht they might be allowed to use it by tuk- ing the verulnm operator and by pay- ing some compensation and the expense of the operator. Brocksâ€"MoFarland,â€"That permis- sion be granted the township of Somer- ville to use the grader For two or three days on crmd-ition that tho Vcrulutn 0p- erator-opernte the grader and that they ’pay a compensation to V'erulcm of' $2130" per day for the use of it and all other incidental expenses in connection with moving, etc. Hetherinztonâ€"-Tiers,-â€"--That the clerk communicate with W. J. J. Thurston regarding Mr. Woollard’s letter re gate at gravel pit, and to inform him that the lease provides for the use of' a right. of' way to the sand pit and that council will consider that he provide a free use 'of’such right of' way to the-send pit.â€" Carried. Mr. Wm. I’urdy asked for a grant of money on the Galwey road. Mr. John Bick appeared again on behalf of an extra grant on the 9th oon., for which a special grant of $75. was granted and which he said’the job was only half d'onc. After considerable dis. cussion, council decided that there had been all the special grants mudc that they could. Mr. John Junkin applied to have council grant a-spccial on his boat. The commissionersmot the-situation with a grant out of their commission. Measrs. Mthi-land and Brooks also asked for pay for. two days shovelling snow.. Mr. John Groves applied for keep of' Richard Grovesfor. 3â€": monthsi‘rcm Jame 30th at $4“ per month, $12”. Arrange- meat made 'With the clerk. Mr. Robert Mitchell. stated theta couple of' years ago. the ditch on the north side of the road" along the-west 100:~acres was filled in by council to widen road, the ditch now being closed is damming- water back. Council do. cided to leave the matter with the com- missioner for that division. Mr. Silas'l‘hurston applied fer com- pensation for three sheep killed by dogs 3:84.50, total 813150 On motion. of Tiers and Brooks, Mr. Thurston‘was allowed compensation for two-thirds value, $9. Mr.James Ingram, Reeve of' Harvey, stated that, in. respect to the Harvey and Vcrulnnrgravel pit, that when the pit was bought, Harvey and Verulcm each opened a pit; since then Verulam pit had been badly neglectcdxand caused much annoy-once to Harvey pathmaetcrs. ‘M'r. Jas. Simpson supported‘qu. Ibgrnm. After much discussion it was moved by Mr. Hctherington, seconded by Mr. McFarland, that this council consent to have the gravel pit owned by the muni- cipalitiosof Vcrulammnd Harvey fenced with wire fencing, providing He rvcy consent, and“ that the clerk of'the muni- cipality be empowered to execute an agreement to that effect on behalf of V'cr-ulamrâ€" Curried. Tiersâ€"L- Hctberington,â€"â€"-That the fol- 10wing accounts bepnssed, and orders _t]yein fellow gown-5mg“. [nuke a“ be drawn.on.bh°-U‘Nure[for 3h. same: L ““\\\ m u- e: v- ” A ...._..._ S. )1. Thurston. 66 rods of fencing in‘ 1904, 32310; Wm. Lewis, grading: on- road. $24 50; N. Robertson, work oo= roads and to pay others. $15.53; B. Goultcr. do., 320; Alex. Dunscnth, do., 311; R. Martin, 313-; J. Brinon, do., .S-lO; Wm. Paul. do., 329 75; Wm. Fin- ley, do , 8'35; 'l‘hos. Cosh. do..'$2l) ;. J:. Lawson, do., 323.; R'. Manrland. do, $2.; Wm; Tiers. do., 510; J Bick, do., 2520'; Rich & Bick, do., $13.75; R. Stewart, 17?; feet of pipe for culvert, and for work on roads and to pay otlis .ers, $31.13; Thorn Chambers. building Culvert, $20; J. Brandon, 20 loads of' gravel. Sl‘dO; Henry Sproule, building culvert. 556; J. B‘ick, special grant on» crossway. 375; D Kennedy, 5i loads of "gravel, $54.08; N. Rob-’ll'tson, 8 loads of" gravel and 2 bolts, 81 ; J. Middleton, 18 loads of gravel, $1.44; W. Brown, ,239‘ loads of' gravel. $19.l2; J. J. lficl- ,ly, 75 leads of‘ gravel, $5 32, and right of' way to gravel pit, $6f.32â€"â€"$ll.64’-;- Geo. W. Taylor, express on casting for grader, 450.; J. Lawson, statute labor- rcturned 1904. $2 ;. N. Robertson, do., 32.; T. Kingsboro, (10.,32‘; S. Thurs- ton, compensation l'cr three sheep killed, 39"; A. E. Bottum. telephone, l‘l‘p gra- der. $2.65; Home for Aged, keep of' 0. Kelly, 31820; J. Groves, keep of R. Groves three months, 5512.; Good Reads M’f’g Co , costings, $1175 ; Bobcaygeou Independent, printing stationery, $1 50;. J. Thurston, grading ten days and res puirs, $21; J. Flett, grading thirteen days, $263â€"Un1'ried. . On motion of Mr. Brooks. council adi- j-iurued until Wednesday, Aug. 23rd. m Personals- li’iss Porter, of' ’l‘oronto, is at: the- Fnils visiting‘ her cousin, Ma's. Heard. tsv. A. S. and Mrs. Dickinson and children left on Monday for a month’s. vacation. Miss Gcncvive 'l‘womey left on M’mr day for a. month’s visit to relatives at- Orono and Cobourg. ' M r. and Mrs. Joseph Robson and hot-- by, of Burk’s Fiillirwcreehere from Sat» urduy until Thursday. Mr. and Mrr. Francis Sandi‘crd came home on Tuesday from their wedding tour to Montreal and other points. Mr. Wm. Robson, of Montreal, eldest: son of' Mr. W. M. Robson. of' Lindsay, paid a flying visit to his relatives-at the‘ Falls on Fridaylcst. I ’ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nevison and family. of’ Lindsay, are camping out on; the south shore 01‘ Cameron lake, andi~ will remain For a fortnight. Mr. R. A. Robinson is expected to be home early next week. He left Liver- pool in the Allen steamer Virqinianh and will land at Montreal today: Miss Nie returned last week f'ronru‘ month’s visit to relatives at and in the vicinity of' Bclleville, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Buchanan, of' \Vfll‘lfie worth, who will be here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Metzgcr, of‘ Rschostcr, NV. Y1, have been here for a few days, visiting Mrs. M‘etzger's parents, Mr. and? Mrs. Archer, and will leave for home- to morrcw. Her sister, Mrs. Ackert, also of Rochester, will remain until “10*. 13!: of August. Mrs. Henry Stoddart, of' Lindsay, has been here since the 6th inst., in. consequence of' the somewhat serious ill-' ness of her daughter, Mrs. John Wal- lace. Sheis accompanied by her niece, Miss Sheldrick, of Freemont, Michigan, who is visiting her.- Mrs. Hrlmcox, of' Chicago, Ill, who-- has been visiting at Mr. Heard’s, left: for home on Monday, accompanied by' her cousin, Miss Nellie Board. They will spend: a fortnight at Brighton bc-~ 'f’nrc going to the Windy City, where» Miss Heardwill probably. remain. until: next summon. . Mrs. Anderson, the Misses Anderson». and Mrs. Wm. Campbell, of' Paterboro', passed through the Falls last Saturday. on their way to- Mrs. Andersen’s sum‘ mer cottage at Rosedalc, where they were joined-on Tuesday by her nephew; Mr. John Hall, of 'i‘oronto.. Mr. Camp- bell and Mr. T. G. Anderson went up. yesterday. Pcwles’. Corner. (. C'm'r'espomlencavof the Gazette.) Mr. George Dobbin, of Peterhorough, has been visiting for a few duysnt M r. Edward Johnston's. Miss M. Jones, of l’cterbcrcugh, spent; the holidays with her sister, Mrs. 1):. Smith. Miss M. Richards, of Lindsay, is vis-â€" iting Mrs’: John Knox. , Mrs. John Howie, of Glcnarm, spent from. Sunday until Monday. with her.- sistcr, Mrs..Alex. Rutherford. , Mr..D: F. Milloy, of Orrville, is visit~ ing his fathor-in-law, Mr. John Brown.. Mr. John Willock and Mr. William. Howie finished Mr. J. C. Parrish’s row-.v barn about ten days ago, and Mr. Felix Northey and his assistants have put on the mica roofing.- Mr. Parrish now posu. season one of' the finest burns in this. township, and has lots of room for stock. and grain“ The above named. carpets,» -"-’~ " . . ‘ .- - . r. v , - . , . . . . p, r - .. - ' 'n ‘.'. v . ‘l . A . 4 ‘ ‘ -' ‘r‘ r ' ' ". ' ».~,‘ . v y. . ,. ",~ 1’ f , . up: 2,. q V , W, .. ..,,- ~ U _ . , _ , , .., . ._. , , H... .. ‘K'Mrlyhfi‘. ', “é - V‘f‘.’ " ' . 11;." 7 .n. .- {whistle u-