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mu...- wwnhmm' ‘ I s.“ W. . _-.v -.. v- “‘23.. ' t l E g E E l l l l l i l MW‘ Mum rmyM-._~ _.- , I l ..â€"~....__._._.. m, ._.,..........~.-._.-.~____..__._.. r >..m..,.s._. 4116‘s: “A... ..< 454 .31 WT: r1 Jmifi Clothing, Boots and Shoes, 13’ . _ . r Groceries and Erovisions, ' :3 $300129??? and Glassware. wrinf A". new: Aways; a good stock at the old reiahle headquarters at prices that will please .3 you. . Insgection invited. 1?, "If. a» W531, . "r. «p . do Werlend. â€" Z'ilZT'HTL l. ‘45 v W ‘v groomer rum: ‘ ' ' % filli- upgthappriumrnfiyxr rlwrt‘ -'L Llll‘ ‘Jllfi'lillf Llllu fall for he at. b , , ._ We have still a splendid assortment of Linen Suitifigs, Ginghams and iii" P'Chambrays, in gootl patterns. -Ncat UStripes, black and white, checks and embroidered effects. v These goods ‘1 'sold all season at 12 and 150. .Nowv V " clearing at ' 10 and 12 cents per yard. {g . ‘ ‘WI‘IH" - Woes. Campbell. . . . , Qs'lizizrfl'li‘nr. rill:mnlllhrofihnmflflixr Jull‘iurjl'llnmulllhmdl’hr .iu‘tliuuilt'iimi‘il’md’hr ilifiinmul’llmi 'linmu 'ur.idlinmttlnr.iullluzsdlliizoiilliimrilliu with: n _;_~1\!.i1ss Wesh‘b‘urn "begs to ' sun immune to her customers and ; friends that'she will hold her Fell ' Millinery Opening on Tuesday . f ’ and. Wednesday, 2% 25,, ' . A. welcome -_e::tendedto all. . l ‘ Sill. ulnar. ’ # r turn mum-“rumours” . alum E’ r a, ii 61:.” “£311. ill-"ant nghnnrnfimu llllmllf Jilmlnl. Julwtjtl. JIQEEK may! 71mm: lli‘lliilK‘Liiiiiiifitjl‘fii‘llllf 'Jilyillflt‘llamlfr’lfllmirflljmfll-TWIEJJIIHHEE‘DWF‘WIC ilm‘ffl‘lfifl (filial! Emilia? . moan FARM Lnnonnns FOR HARVESTING 'IN MANITOBA SASKATCHEWAN and ALBERTA EXTRA $ GOING 6:} ADDITIONAL FOR RETURN EXCURSION 1 TRIP g, Under conditions as below, GOING From all stations in Western Ontario south of North Bay ands fipte E- ? east to Sharboi Lake and Kingston. ONE-WAY SECOND-CLASS TICKETS 'WILE. BE SOLD T0 WENNEPEG ONLY Rep! 1 C y NI& 0 I 38 I n caentatv ‘IHIIEIE appointed b an I) , s h chewan and Alberta GO‘CIDI'HCI'IU. WI" "186‘ and engage Free transportation will be furnished at Winnipeg to poi .t C . P . d C . N . R . h- necdcd. cast oi‘Moosc Jaw, Kamsacl: and SWan Sivifiincliilding fiégtesifind, gt. OyliO‘ngliiabgrclgfigl .eacp K'qu west thereof in Saskatchewan and Alberta. . b I A midfihgatsafydrgfwhlsgrwu‘bfiagf ficketgrgl thilhcertihcat? when executed by former showing that-laborer has worked. e. l t ‘ _ . _ ‘ . . . . _ _ . u “8.00. priono Nov. aolhonféOL omt at pomt or asecmd class hotel, Exach starting pcmLLIn Ontario. Ticketis gigantic; :1? agnigpsgflrfam Loboreni' trainr and will bc,i.§sued “to-women as -WclIt.§-,I9- men. will not be, , Don't Iorlet the Homeseekers' incursions with Tourist Sleeper: Sept. 29th. Oct. 8th and 22nd For full particular-5.526 nearest C.P.R. rodent. or write C. B. FOSTER. D.r.A.. C.r.r... TORONTO, .with his aunt, Mrs. E. W. Glaspcll, on Francis-st. cast. About 5 o‘clock on Sat- I The Fiehclon Falls Gazelle. - Friday, Sept. 13th, 19 iii. Trouble in Vancouver. The troublo that has long been browâ€" ing in Vancouver, in conuoquenco of the influx of (lrionlals, mum to a [wad on Saturday last, when a number of Japa- nose and Uhim‘So wcro assaulted, thvir quarters invadod, and their buildings 5and other property damaged or dordroyu od, inflicting upon lhom a loss estimated at from fifty thousand to one hnndrvd thousand dollars. (if oonrso some of lho l'orcignors showed light, especially l'ho Japs, somo l'ow of whom drew knives, but no vory sol-ions woan wore receivâ€" cd by (lithor tho white, yellow or brown 'bolligcrcntn. ()n 'l‘ucsday, however, the body of a (Thinanmn, dead but not cold. was found hanging by a rope to a tree in z a socludi-d spot not far from a (mmotcry, and on the following night an incondiary fire was started in a Japanese mission, but tho city fircmon saved the building. Mr. Robert Mci’horson, .liibcral M. l’. for Vancouver, who was in l\lontroal last Monday, said: “If the federal governâ€" ment does not stop in and put a. stop to the already humiliating state of affairs . in British Columbia. with regard to the present influx of Asiatics, there is going to be another episode like the Boston tea party. Something has to be done, and done quickly, to stop this thing. The people of British Columbia and the ‘wcst are in a very ugly frame of mind have been given the government are not heeded, vory gravoyconsoquenccs may .cnsue." The loading English newspa- pch fully realize the gravity of the sit- nation, and one of them, the Pall Mall Gazette, speaking of British Columbia, with only three per cent. of its territory populated, says : . “If an unrestricted flood of Asiaticsz were allowed to occupy those vacant hospitable areas, it would require but a few years to produce an Oriental. pre- dominance in the fairest and richest perhaps deflect the whole course of its civilization and of its destiny. ' he in- cident serves as a warning to' Ottawa that the issue won't permit indefinite procrastination, and, failing exclusion, the situation demands ‘tho' alternative policy which will promptly and efficient- ly circumscribc the dangers so vividly realized by prospective victims of the :Asiatic invasion”. The treaty between Great Britain and Japan is the chief, and perhaps the only, obstacle in the way of excluding AsiatiCS from British Columbia; but the Toronto World evidently doesn’t consider that obstacle insurmountable, for it says: “ Our connection with the mother country is both a source of strength and a source of weakness in that matter. We are bound by Britain's treaties. We must find a way of establishing our com- plete independence of the mother coun- try and her treaties in dealing with this problem. It docsnot mean that the‘tio must be severed ; it does mean that we must be absolutely free 'and unhampcred in settling whether Canada is to be a white man’s country or not. We forced the denunciation of certain trade treat- ies; surely we must be free to force a denunciation, in so far as Canada is con- cerned, of treaties that involve the very existence of ourselves as a pure white race. When we have done this we have begun to deal with the problem." Liberals Ready For Verdict. The Liberal Government must stand or fall upon its record, and with confi- dence will the verdict be awaited. The Libc ‘als require no platform; they point with satisfaction to the condition of the country; they invite, with confidence, an examination into every public act; they welcome the most searching inqui- ry into overysuggestion of wrongâ€"doing. They deny strenuously the charge of ex- travagancc, and in support of this posiâ€" tion point to the reduced cost of con-_ ducting public business. They direct attention to an unbroken line of surâ€" pluses Since they came into power, and contrast this condition with the yearly deficits of the Conservatives. They rc- joice with the manufacturer that he has new markets for his increased products, and they congratulate the merchant upâ€" on his greater purchasing power. The Liberal Government invites a compariâ€" son of the Conservative policy of high tarifi and low revenue, under which mil- lions of people left Canada and the com- merce of the coumry languished, and the tariff for revenue which was adopted by the Liberals, the beneficial effects of which are found on every Side, and are directly obvious in the large yearly sur- pluses to which tho Liberals may point with pride. Drowning Accident. Some time in May last Percy O'Don- nell, a. lad not quite 19 years old, came from Utica, N. Y., to the Falls, where he has several relatives. About two years ago he was struck by a t-ain in Utica, and his. right leg was so badly injured that it had to be amputated-bolmv the knee, and! an artificial limbsubstituted therefor. He lived for a time, after com- ing here, with his-«grand-l’athor. Mr. E")- I just now, and if the warnings which - possession .of the British Empire, and i I It is expected that operations will start drowned, as ho was; a good swimmer and the river is of no great width. The ru~ mor that ho was subject to fits or faintâ€" ,ing spells was unfounded ; but Mrs. (Hair poll informs us that he morn than om'o complained of so scvoro a cramp in his 'right hip-joint that he could scarcely fmovo his leg. Ills cap was found float- ing in the river on Saturday aftornoon : ‘but up to now (Thursday noon) all ofâ€" forts to recover his body have been un- availing. n- v Fonelon Falls Connoil. Fcnolon Falls, Sept 10th, 1007. Council met in lieu of regular meeting. l’rcsont, llccvc Mason and Councillors lh-yman and Sims. Minutes of previous moi-ting road and approvcd. Mm'od by Dr. Sims, seconded by M r. Austin, That the rcovc sign orders for tho following accounts : , it. tnthorl'ord, sidewalk w rk, 97.60; E. banaliold, balance sprinkling, 55:29.30, water to Lane's fire, 532; ll. York, work on streets, $6.05 ; Frank York, (10., ; W. l). Robson, freight on lumber, $9, on shooting for tower, $53.26; J. Jones, salâ€" ary, $3ll.25 ; Water, Light & I’owcr Conn, current, $37.02; Pcdlar People, shooting etc. for hose tower, $160.40; T. Scott, drawing plank and work, $8.50.~C'd. Council then adjourned. Natural Gas Near Peierhorough.’ ‘ The Pcterborongh “ Review ” of last wookhas the following: _ “ ls there natural gas in the bowels of ,the earth near Pcterborough ? Reliable authorities believe that it exists in la rgc quantities, and two Pittsburg gentlemen from the oil fields of Pennsylvania were in the city this week. looking into the proposition. They have secured an op- tion on a farm in North‘Monaghan, about four miles down the river, and intend forming a. company to sink wells for natural They have all the neces- sary’ apparatus for boring, and have deâ€" cidcd to go down to a depth of 2,000 feet .on the property on which they have an - option. ' - :- “ Geologists believe that the .strata lying between Lindsay and Campbell- ford, being composed largely of Trenton limo stone, contains natural gas. They think , that this section is'thc central basin, and that gas lode exists pretty :close to Poterborough. ‘ “ Tho Pittsburg gentlemen are enthusâ€" iastic, after receiving reports from those in a position to~ know, and declare that it is simply a matter of going down deep enough into the earth in order to secure an illimitablo quantity. Naturrl would be a great boon to Petorborough. “ When the cnginocrs in charge of tho lift lock construction wore sinking a shaft to ascertain the nature of the earth, for the hoisting rams, they ran across evidences of natural gas. Toâ€"day thch is a 1.; inch pipe on the canal bank, sunk to a depth of 80 foot. On taking the cap off and applying a. match, suffic- ient gas escapes to raise a flame four or five inchsc high. If such manifestations can be obtained at 80 feet depth, local men interested in the company maintain that any desired quantity can be obtain- ed by going down several hundred feet. in the near future.” _._.._._..._._ _._\q..__ __ - -.._.___.__ Personals. Miss Ella Austin returned to Kinmount Von ’l‘uesday.‘ ~ Mr. John Ham, of Goboconk, was at the Falls on Tuesday. Mr. and‘Mrs. W. A. Ross,_0f Rochester, N. Y.,‘are visiting at Mr. G. J. Nie's. Mr. A. S. Campbellfof the Bank of Montreal staff, returned ouWednesday after spending a few days, in Toronto. Mr. Walter Metcalfe- and his son Arthur, of Valentin, drove to the Falls on Saturday last and. returned home next day. ‘ Mrs. Ed. Avery was among the cx~ cursionists who came up from Lakeficld on the steamer “ Otonabeo ” on Tuesday last. . . Mrs. W. T. Junkin and her daughter Edith were at the Toronto'Exhibition last week, and returned home on Satur- daynight. - Miss Lillian G. Wilson returned home on Saturday evening last, and has re- snmed her classes in vocal and piano instruction. ' Mrs. John Austin and her daughters returned to their home at the Falls on Saturday last, after spending a very pleasant month camping at Roscdalo. Messrs. Sam Suddaby and John Hodg- son, of Burnt River, \vero at the Falls on Saturday on business connected with the newly organized Victoria Telephone Company. M Edna Shannon, of Napanec, left on Friday last for home, after a visit of six weeks to relatives at the Falls. l‘lcr cousin, Mrs. Harry Littleton, accompa- nied her as far as Lindsay. ' Mrs. Thomas Nixoy went to Toronto onll‘ucsday, to take her little son Jack, who is a sufferer with rheumatism, to the Hospital for Sick Children, where he will undergo a course of treatment, Mr. George Isaac returned home from the North-west on Saturday last. His many friends will be pleased to learn that he is rapidly recovering from the effects of the severe attack of typhoid tor-Campo, who not long afterwards I fever under which he spent several moved: to Trenton, and for the past five * or six. weeks the boy had made his home urday he left in Mr. Glaspoll's largest, and safest skiff to try and catch a ‘lungo or two, and a couple of hours later-the boat was found about half way between tho boat-house and the first bend in the river, with the trolling lino trailing be- hind it. There was a little water it the skill", which did not leak in the least. and one of the oars and a paddle were float- ; ing near it. Mr. Glaspell says he can I hardly understand how Percy could get l weeks in the hospital at Regina, Alta. FALL MILLIva OPENING.â€"-Don’t for- get the fall millincry opening at Miss Wash‘burn’s on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept 241th and 25th. All are welcome. 2.. FISII, Pl!0TOS.«-Mr. J; H..Stanton; has now on exhibitionin. his studio window several excellent photos of the big unsk- inougo caught by Mr; Russell McDon- gall last weak. As souvenirs of tho. Kawartha lakes, these photos will be very popular.“ ’ «*- Â¥ : the Falls, has taken out an auctioncer's ,liccnso, and has: already bookch some l b“ "Mass in his new link". Mr. (inshore l no}? no (lullbt make a. vory ol'licicnt auca I tinnt'm‘. l l l guwdfi“'€’~.')‘ < .‘tzir'r'usslrs. The inn (’(‘nt tea hold at .‘u. i'. Til'l-l. f‘rashnro's and tho grr-(‘n corrl ~ Hill at Mr. l'. (7. Burg/~st (m chnz'sa day owning, in aid of th:- St. Jams-3' and dif‘iilu’nilfiir choroid»: i'f‘SiH'f‘l:l'\‘(‘l:', were both very successful. ‘ . u‘. ,- :waiqt’l'. 'l‘:'i.l".l'llh.\li‘. .Vlma'ri‘m.» ing in tho intor'wts of tho rwutly formed \rll'lul’in 'll'lhplllmll (‘(,lil!')?lll§,' Will IKE! held in the Bank of tritir-zh North Amcr- , ica. ch'unbr-ru, Font-Jon Falls, on Mon‘ in; day n.;x1, l.le llllh at '2 o'clock. l p. In. All [lfll'ri'fll‘l intrn‘cstod arc: invited to attcnd. A public moot) d i:i$;i., K’...\I')l7.\"l‘ ll‘.\tn.~'l‘hr; (ialway Agri- cultural Srwioty's show was; hold at Kin- mount on Tnosday and ‘.‘i'cr_lncsday of this: Work, and a largo nzimbrr of people went up on tho sp.;«:ial l, min which ran from Lindsay on the second day. The show is l‘cportcd to have been well up to its usual high standard. A l oron SA mum M r. auctioneer, will sell for ll r. J. J. Novison, on his premises, lot ill, con. 2, Somer- ville, at l p. m. on Friday, Sept. 27th,<all his farm stock and implomei‘its, for a. list of which see posters. Sale without re- serve, as Mr. Nevison has sold his farm. Leno‘s DAY ALLIAL‘KJE. ~â€" The annual meeting of the Lord's Day Alliance will bo hcldin the Baptist church on Mon- â€"--.~. w 3 â€" '9 12-: .s“,., ' :hos.- Cashm‘e, i ( qâ€"oâ€"o mcs'v wâ€"‘v ‘ . day, Sept. 16th, at 8 o’clock p.,m., when ‘ l the 12-. J. Elliott, of Waterloo, will speak on the work of the Alliance. A collccfion will be taken at the close on behalf of the society. CURLERS’ Mfli:§'l‘1.\':i.~â€"â€"The annual meet- ing of the li‘enclon Falls curling club will be held on Tuesday evening next, the 17th inst., at 8 o'clock, at the Hotel Kawartha. A full attendance of mem- , bers and prospective members is requestâ€" od. Election of officers and other busi- ness will be on the programme. EXCURSION Fuon LAKEFIELD.â€"Tlle big twinâ€"screw steamer “ O'L'ontibec ” arrived at the Falls about 5 p. m. on Tuesday with a- two-(layexcursion from Lakcfield. I Thor-.3 were about a hundred oxcursiom ’ ists OlIl)0{Ll'.}I,.illltl they left again at‘S o'clock tho following morning. Owing to the rain, they were not able to see much of the town. ' NO'I‘ICE.â€"â€"â€"- Mr. Cecil Carl Forsythe, Organist and Choiriuastcr of Cambridge street Methodist church, Lindsay, will visit Fcnclon Falls one day each week for the purpose of giving instruction in piano playing and voice culture, ‘proâ€" viding a sufficient number of pupils enroll. 31 Pupils prepared for examina- ) For terms and circular address tions. Box 432, Lindsay. _ 1.}.rP'ris'r Cannon. â€" The Pastor will , preach next Smithy morning and even- ing. Subject, morning, “ The mind in its relations to spiritual life ; " evening, “ The various opinions of life.” ‘All wel- come. Make a note of the 29th and 30th v . ' of this month, when the Rev. Dr. Thomas , 'i will 1) reach in the above church and V’ r give his popular lecture, “ Off Days in a Busy Life.” Don’t miss it. . Boxr SERVICE Comorosâ€"Tho Trent Valley Navigation Co. announce that i after Sept. -16th the Lindsay, Fenelon Falls and Coboconk service will be can~ celled, and that after Sept. l-l-th the Bob- caygcon, Chcmong, Burlcigh Falls, and - l. Burloigh ‘Fa-lls, Stony Lake, Lakefield services will be cancelled. Commencing Sept. 16th, the Lindsay, Sturgeon Point, Bobcaygeon route will be covered as. per _ advertisement in another column. Mon; l day next will therefore be the “Math ita's ”,. last trip to Rosedale. ‘ Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 19th, 29th and L’lst, will be Fair days in Lindsay. ' District Notes. ' v 0 Early on Tuesday morning of last i, week fire destroyed the stable and store room with their contents belonging to Mr. Richard Fry, of Carnarvon. 'Thc , building was new and the loss is heavy. _, Insured in the Standard. ’ A Saskatchewan man lost a five dollar' i bill and advertised for it, with themes (all; that a stranger'brought' around a . a liver to him. Then he found his own bill laid away in another pocket. This ought to convince everyone of the value of advertisingrâ€"Port Hope Guide. An accident that caused the almost instant death of Mr. Oswald Mansfield; of Kinmount, son of Mr. Michael Mans~ field, occurred on Tuesday. It seems i: that the young man was driving a. team 1' drawing bark down a hill, and the had slipped forward, causing him to fall be- tween the horses, and he was struck on- thc head. The funeral took place on , Wednesday at three o'clock. The griefâ€" 1" stricken family have the sympathy of the entire connnunity.â€"â€"Jl1inden Echo, h? The steamer Ogemah, of the Trent. Valley Navigation 00.. is out of commis- sion caving to an accidcntgo her engine, and it is not likely that she will be put in service again until next season. She. broke down near Bridgcnorth on Friday,‘ and was; tied up at the Bridgeporth. is wharf until she was towed away on Sat-. urday. Son‘icthing went wrong with the. engine, and it will require a considcra-_ ble amount of rcpairing.â€"â€"Pe¢crboro’ Ex. 1‘" n A rumor is in circulation to the effect that the Trent Valley Navigation 00., . have secured plans for a. new steamer. ' i for the Lindsay-Sturgeon Point routé. ii to be constructed in time for next sea- son's trade. The craft will be of light: draft, with an iron hull to withstand tho. pounding of sunken logs, and powerful engines capable of turning up 21 Speed‘- ‘ x-: of 13 miles an hour. The Point in 45; 3’ minutes will not then be impossibley-n. , Lindsay Post. ' i i