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flflflBFSOII, NHUBHB 6: C0. me Lemma Pom mews 09 mummy Our stock is the :equal in assortment and price Of any city store. Call and inspect. No trouble to Show oods. r Drawing=Room and Parlor Suites, Dining-- Room and Kitchen Furniture. Handsome Lounges, Easy Chairs, Rockers Se our new lines. of upâ€"to â€"â€"date Furniture inâ€" Furniture W. FLAVELLB. President. MONEY TO LOAN on productive real estate, at lowest current rates, re- payable in terms to suit\ borrowers. Farmers W111 find it a great advantage to deal with a C mpany whose Head Otfice is in Lindsay. Money taken on Deposit and Debénture. Authorized :Capital - - $300,000.00 Reservcfund - . 5,400.00 The Victoria Loan and Savings C0. Commencing in September you can deliver in Lindsay or‘ at. your neareSt G.T.R. Station, EVERY CHICKEN birds of any breed will be accepted. We will pay for good chickens last year's prices ct Lindsay, and at out- side points from 5 to 6 cents per 1b., equal to from 40 to 90 cents per pair. We send shipping ooopa tree and pay expras up to 50 cents per 100 lbs. of chickens. Thin birds or wastrels absolutely refused. We ies. Ifyour buyers do not call on you write for particulars to A. E. SILVERWOOD, or DUNDAS FLAVELLE BROS. 10c ; Hire’s 25c, and other makes. Also a fresh supply of Horsfords’ Acids Phosphates. A. HIMIHAM DRUGGID‘T Next Pym’s Hotel, â€" Lindsay AAAAAA -‘--.-...- FARMERS. ATTENIIUN! LINDSAY, SAVE YOUR CHICKENS FOR EXPORT MODERN} PAGE SIX JAMES LQW. Manager Lindsay, Ont. Miss Shrighay, Miss Hunt and Mr. Ro'bit. McCaw, all of_Dorset, and Mr. John McCaw of North Bay were vis- itors here on the occasion of ' Miss Malia-'3 wedding. ‘ The Misses, McIntosh of Toronto are enjoying ‘a. holiday with their parents 'here. A very pretty wedding took pace on Wednesday evening, August 6th. '3at Pleasant Hill home. the residence iot‘ the bride’s parents, when Emily Alice. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Puffer of Minden and Albert W” youngest son of yr. and Mrs. J. B. Shrigley of Dorset, were united in marriage. The wedding march was rendered by Dr. Willett S. Puffer. while his baby sister Miss 1113. E, acted as flower girl for the bri- dal procession. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. M. Whyte, Methodist clergyman, assisted by thef Rev. 1. Willett Puffer of Wellington,‘ Illinois. brother of the bride. The bride was supported by her sister}. ,Miss Jennie Puffer. while the groom? had the assistance of an intimate. friend in the person of Robert J. ~Mc-; Caw oi~ Dorset. The wedding dinner; was a bounteous and delicately serv-' ed repast. that received ample jus-' idice by the guests that taxed the comfortable seating capacity of the old home. The home was decorated throughout with wild ferns and waâ€"; ter lilies. The parlor, Avhere the ceremony was performed, was draped in pink and white, with an abundance of ferns and water lilies, that gave ‘a most pleasing aroma to the atmos- phere. The arch, under which the bridal party stood while the mystic words were spoken, was decorated in‘ addition to ferns and lilies, «uh- me} Canadian and American flagsrthe lat-‘ iter in honor of the guests from Uncle ? Sam’s domin'ions. The bride wore an; artistic creation of the dressmaker's.‘ art, made of white silk organdie, and 3 carried a bouquet of white and pink .. water lillies. The groom wore the F. customary black. The young couple ‘ are held in high esteem\ among their! many friends, and all who know: them. The many and valuable pres-I cuts, that they received, bears testa- many to their friends’ estimation. 1 After a short wedding tour Mr. and ms Shrigley will be at home to .1 their friends at Dorset, Ont. ' I. Miss E. Fielding of Neepawa', Man, is a guest at the old home. There will be two games of base ball on Saturday with Peterboro seniors and juniors. Our boys are pluckx and satisfied to hold all vis- iting clubs down, but victory is sure for them at some future time. The conce1t at the band stand will come off as usual about 8 p.m. Mr. J. D. Thornton has received the appointment of issuer of ma! rmge licences instead of George Morrison who \1 ho resigned. The coronation servica held in our respective churches last Sunday were very interesting and profitable and were largely attended. icoum coltmmnmcn Our village is pretty well rid of surplus employees who are all getting good wages from the farmers. Saturday afternoon was well obâ€" served as coronation day. Large driving parties from Bridgenorth. Franklin and Bethany, accompanied their respective fbaseball and football teams to Omemee, where closely con- tested games were played. The Citi- zen’s hand orchestra and Glee Club, assisted by Mr. R. Cornwall, gave a number of patriotic selections which were well rendered. OMEMEE A large amount of grain was har- vested last week. PLEASANgi pom'r The little daughter of Mr. Rich. Sampson of this place, who has been seriously ill for the past three'months has returned from her grandmother's at Mauoc much improved in health. Her rapid recovery is looked for. , J ANE’I‘VILLE Our village is not a favorite resort for visitors this summer because it Jacks that sweet. refreshing atmos- phere which is pleasant to every per- :son. 0n the contrary the air is charged with the odor of pigs (ii not pigs itself) which makes any place very unpleasant. The people of the village can hardly keep their doors or windows open and the church on Sunday evenings contains air laden with that unpleasant, odor. It annoys the people going to and from church and is not suitable to inhale after meals. We will remind some of our citizens to attend to this matter or our Medical Health Officer will have to be inforined and let him attend to this state of aiâ€" fairs. Use other people as you would like them to use you. Pigs should not be placed near a. front street. when there is plenty of room some-a where else. and if they are penned here. clean the pen twice a week and possibly that will remove some of the odor. ‘ NO 6 OPS The following pupils passed from senior second to junior third. Names 1n order of merit : Tommie R. Mao- Eachern, Wesley Montgomery, Chester Irwin. Earl Ree-d, Albert Thornton. Mr Malcolm Ferguson is visiting friends here. CAMBRAY "Mr. J. Irwin, Brock-ave., Toronto. visited Cambray and Hartley friends last week. “fur. McDéfigéll, who has Been sick for some time. is, we are glad to state, well again. -wfiisg VLizzie Irwin of Toronto; for- merly of Lindsay. is the guest of her brother Mr. L. Irwin, Cameron. ~. v-..v_ Miss Blanche Irwan has returned home after an extended visit with friends in the city. Mr. Robert Dixon took advantage of the Niagara excursion and spent a profitable day viewing that. great Canadian wonder. ’ Mr. Alexander McDougall of Chic- ago is spending a. few weeks at home. MINDEN SONYA an. ”a an «In: M. vii» n. M 0 ”Ct. ‘ oulgcgvc. _ _ "m resist;and you my overcome it. Don’t be afraid; be have. But tackle“; don’tmshe time. tofight consumption, with Scott's Emulsioq of cod-Jive: oil, is long madame. Ifitthxeatens,youmn U109 much cutaway--7-“ , or thirty men pile t enlgelves on itsi Examples of adulterated goods: back, the animal will be damd:Melton. 42 in. wide, 6d. to 7d. per and a criminal act will have "been;.\'ard, extensively used for shirts and committed. A man may withdrawlfrocks. contains no wool. being ab- }; with- ' solutcly all cotton warp, the weftbe- part of his money from a. ban . _ out blame, but, if he {onus a com- 1P8 entire]! Spun from rags and a ‘bination of depositors and proceeds-little raw cotton blended together to with them to draw out all their give it strengthâ€"sold as woollen funds. he is guilty of a criminal act‘lgoods. It is stated that thousands the essenoelof the criminnlty hang a; of pieces are sold weekly in the shape design to do injury by “the multk‘of meltons. songs and the like, and plication of acts that are perfectlygthat the art of finishing as practised innocent." A person may stand in'in SLOrkshire has reached and: a sung the doorway of a, store without oenfi‘” PFPR‘CUOD. fhat it is now quite sure, but if a score of men persist'POSSlble to hide from the ultimate in standing there so as to block thegbyyor the defects of the {dbl-lo, W- entrance. they are guilty of’a penal UCUIN‘LV’ htdlng the foundation map ‘terial of the cloth. offence. One baker may refuse to go . . on delivering tread. but. if all the; In the Yorkshire Duly Observer of leh 29th last. reference is made to The time 'a cheap class of ooverts brought out by some leading manufacturers. com- posed of a mixture of worsted warp, and a. cheap cardd welt termed Also-i In a hinlpsnn-ndina' name fini- n hlnnt" dependent upon the utility and the working. the relative value of alléthe other parts. By removing one ob- scure screw, a complicated machine may be rendered worthless until. it is repaired. All of which proves how irrational it is for labour to place a value thereon without. con- siden‘n'g the economic relation exist:- ing between such labour and the cap- ital by which it is given a’murket, that is. a selling value. However Jgreat the friction between employers and employed, between capital and labour, they are indissolubly associ- ated as industrial partners, with i this dill‘erence between their relations [and those in an ordinary trade part- Inership, that one party-labour â€" :invests nothing he can lose : he' 'draws also a fixed remuneration for! ;his services, he does not share in the.- ‘losses of the firm, while the ozheri :partyâ€"Capitalâ€"risks his fortune : he' has no certain irr'me assured. and “Don him in" he losses incurr- ed. It is 1i .ne trick game of toss-up, ‘fHeads I winâ€"regular Wa- ges, Tails you loseâ€"your capital." THE RIGHT TO STRIKE It is wining with words to say that} therefore, 140,000 men have this right. Macb‘ullotm says ' “A crim- inal act cannot be generated by the {ectly innocent." That dichlm is: nonsense. One man may mount a' horse most innocently, but, if twenty] or thirty men pile themselves on itsF.‘ back. the animal will be damafisdr of no value, because capital has not provided for the transportation of its product to market. The arran- gements for production and market- ing of all products are indeed like a highly compliaated piece of machin- ery in which the utility 0! each por- tion. its relative value, therefore, is They Are I Macy Against the In- Instr“! Good Some Action to lepreu Their Operatio- I: Behindâ€"”Ila“: lWin; nu. , ' You Lose” An editorial article in last. w'ook 3 Insurance and Finance Chronicle. puulished :in Montreal. deals with labor unions. Its headings read : “A Great Problem Raibed by the Strike : Have Men 3 Right to Com- bine in Order to Paralyze an Indusa tryi." Parts of it are reproduced herewith as follows ' HOW CAPITAL REGARDS HIE LABOR UNIONS be easily valued, when looked at carefully, presents this difficulty. Be- fore the miner can begin work he must have certain appliances that are provided by the capital- of the mine ourncr. There must be errang â€" ments available for marketing the output which are also (urnished by the proprietor's capital. Thus. the mere labour power of a miner would be worthless were not capital to provide it with the necwsary plant for its utilization; and, after such labour has been expended it may be is. the Wages to be paid {or such la- bour is a highly controversial topic. In the great mass 0! merchantable goods it is impossible to ascertain the precise cost of any one man's contribution of labour, as the inter- iacings of a. variety of interests are too involved, too intricate to be dis- criminated. The artisan rarely Works in complete independence of others or independently oi some me» chanical aid given by the employer. Even in coal mining. in which enter- prise the labourer's share in cost; The strike of the anthracite coal miners- has raised one of the most difficult of economic social problems. Have men a. right to enter into ‘a combinution which is intended to paralyze a, particular industry for some ulterior purpose. such as rais- ing their wages. imposing their so- ciety's rule! on employers, restricting the output of the trade or shorten- ing the hours of labour ? WHAT IS LABOR WORTH The. sysmm of regulating’ the share divisible amongst those by whose labour an article has been produced out of the sum it has realized, that w- I. III-I Y'. and”; mam QREAT PUBLIC DANGER “. , . . .May I reach That. purest heaven : be to other souls The cup of strength in some great agony. Mindle generous ardor, feed pure love, Beget the smiles that have no crueltyâ€" Be the sweet. presence of a good dimmed. And in diflusion ever more intense. So shall I join the choir invisible. Whose music is the gladness of the worm -â€"George Eliot. TI‘IE AIM DIVINE An assize trial at Leeds on larch 17th lust has settled th'o vexed qua.- _tion of the vague tam: “All wool, " and “woollen” and ”"hoh know that “all wool" mama: unf- 5:60! but: “woollen" means 1mm “that composed of ahdddy‘, ,mun‘o cotton. la, a highvsounding name for a blend of cotton with mung. Having ., satin or Venetian weave, the wait in thrown on the back of the cloth. leaving thejace with a routed ap- pearance. The cloth is '61] con-- structed and has g largo (lemma. The importance of. the (want 331- es of rags of every dwcription.stockâ€" ings. muugo and the like, despawhed from all parts of the British Isles. and several continental countries. held at Dewsbury. Butley, Leeds and lather centres in the manufacturing idistricts. prove the truth 0! the (ore- igoing assertion. - It is further stated that to several large uoollen (2’) manutwcturers, {these sales are far more important than any of the great. wool sales ‘held in London. Bradtord and else- ‘where. . ‘ This is a. very extraordinary state- ment, and notwithsta‘nding the wide circulation of the article quoted, no refutation has been forthcoming from the manufacturers interested. The some authority states that in a drive of 30 miles around Bradlord. not one. but scores. of mills could be pointed out, where {or every bale of wool used. ten bales. and often more of shoddy. mango stockings and cotton are used. and that. in what is known as the heavy woollen districts of Yorkshire. them are. doz- ens of manufacturers who never buy a single bale of raw wool; and yet are known and acknowledged as inâ€" fluential manufacturers o! woollen acods. as it is. the ml is annulled at every turn by the use of substitutes for the sole purpose of dampening wool fabrics. with little .or no regard to the wearing properties of the same." . directly to such comunationl or unions. are also a. menace to the welt-being o! the community. {or they aim at. gaining their ends by or Publishing such conditions as would be an intolerable tyranny and op- lpresslon stud danger to the. Sum. ,Thcy are. indeed. a conspiracy against the industrial welfare of the onuntn‘. How such power is to be NOW. the "‘ is wrong don or the can!!!“ tire body 0' neCessary 0‘ bination “C0 they are “'7 * ' pérsons and to in- the entire commun- itY- _ . ",2, , “.3-.. h. an BIL I o “The Trades' Union to-day is. in re- ality, a "Comune" {or the restraint 01 trade and the raising of price- by g, monopoly. It sets at defiance the law of supply and demand; it. cro- atec. artificially. such market condiâ€" tions as cm its purpose. The law against. combines. therefore. applies dh-mtlv to such combination or THE PRICE 0? WOOL IS KEPT LOW BECAUSE SHODDY IS SOLD FOR IT “dust. the influu'm ‘ counm'- "0" “c“ p‘ gontrollod. W‘M' “10 limits is a. #5“ But. that the pamlyzlr dustrial enterpme by whole cquntry *8 inf“! some repressive action. 1. mama. kept mum: its is a “can. probian. , the paralyzina 0' w. h’ nutty is injured on!” '0' min action. is 11111390”- Dab?! "'JVUJUIQC ” CINNAMON’ :3; , “mum for SIOVES and mm would I 01* State. All kinds of Furnace Work, Tinsmithing Repairing: : fining); Work done on Notice to be m in- . 'the. WW “No; but. ha'l not dnfl'nl supersti- tion nlmgtewfflendsmdmle- a. damn In his neighborhood «m it'- onheky to out eucken. :- low he’s dot nei'vom on mls'able he does‘ know that u do wit Milk-Washingto- Wmmmmmm”u§d Mr. Bantu-Plum. “Hom'uwe’lnltohmuvup.” unbound. Ill. CHEAPV$ CHEAPLY Dunk-IN. oppo-lu duo Pectin: Flo-u- BOB? CHAIBEBF Mint. promptly [but an u did- 0! m mun-1w. M Ml. Too. '0'. Tut-o Kant!- Ptoul, at... - two-Jury. Bun. . prunes! worm-.3. M, W I" U. 0001‘” Md 0030;!» afic- Mon pus-chunk: olntwhm WORKIâ€"In tho mr of Market. on This gun is fully up to the quality of our titles, which for 38 years have been STANDARD. It is made in 3 styldmmd in 12, I6 and 20 gauge. Boredfor Nrrxo POWDER and fully guaranteed. Io. I00 . . $7.50 No. "0 .. . 8.50 lo. I20 . . I0.00 b m to man th- pooplo of “I.” and surrounding country with mount.- uad bud-mu. mu mu. .3! Nu Lindsay Marble Works Leak) Roofs, Stoves. {and Furnaces R! put in good _condmon. We keep 3 mechanics {or that work. Leave v01 i Now is thC'timc to have your E Teamsters $40 per month Laborers L40 per day Teams 3.00 per day. To work on Canal Appply to . . . Brown Aylmer, 82-2. Cambridge 00‘ STEVENS Single Barrel Gun TNE IOST POPULAR GUI IAHE LSTEmlmmTum We. do not sell cheap Clothing. but we certainly sell Clothing cheaolv. What man respects himself in a “cheap" suit ? And we can 9ch you a GOOD Su‘t at but little more than ‘ ready- madc" figures. ROBERT CHAMBER J. RICH THE NOBBY TAILOR Wanted ! ul- tam -unnm )N'X f Wedding Rim MWWM- ‘. PUMPS and W N) MILU Sylves l M“ Adjustable Window Scn Fnsm Mixed Paints Ellwood Field Fence Me? i i H Mlascoe 1U Marriage License Agency (i. W. BEAM AND HAVE THE BEST â€" BUY YOUR REPM " 3E0 â€"AT- “mm, at 4 hmof one-umv flit mud to min RUG: Sow, pct, ngoa *,000 HA Cash orT m 35 selling lN MM" CANADIAN OAKWOOI Ilnnml fluuus 20m “BI KM I?!“ mm H