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F’ Rapid, Baliabla, Stream .evening, as th¢ room smoking ‘ :companied by ilong. cane stex .. But he’s all right, and I could do more for him. Fa. really thinking about helping. me substantial way when the ‘FEO‘I’I Ana ' ACT. LIKE ALIG‘T ll rh. “I’ve won my bet. I bet jest now that ten minutes» pass ’tore Craig an’ his bn’st be mentioned.” vo been at it, off and on, all. 1 Miller, with a low laugh. 1 is it makes me madderthan I ever encountered.” know why?" asked Abner just as Polo Baker came me dining room and leaned pdoor jamb facing them. “No nodding a greeting to Polo the othersâ€"“it’s beca’ se you reason that he’s got that 'onldn’t say that!” protested tho tone of a man of broad in .Jrorjdly aflairs. “I tinned next week) sold. Father calls it ‘lump- :hlng, and usually Pole gets broke in Daniel, with a guro mcz. BAD * ; IN BED; as they sat in the big 35c. . ,5 Engiish Costume Cloth, reg. 35c, 3, Days 9....m___.mn 25c animal and Navy Cashmere, reg. 486, B, Days .....-..,.,'. ........ . 35c 2’0 'es' Cloth, Black, 54 inch, reg- 75c. B. Days "...... -........... 536 3/11“” 51-1mm, extra heavy, reg. 85c, B. Days ..."... ...... 6‘0c Cardinal and Pink Alpaca, reg. 601:, B. Day: ...... 47c Nmy, W’ MANTLES AND RAIN COATS Ladies} New Fall Mantles, neatly cut and trimhed, reg. $5, B.D 3.50 3’18 Ladies- Black President Cloth Mantles, ,reg. $4.50, 13.1) ..... 2,75 V10 LadieS' Early Falis Mant,es very smart, reg. $6.50, 0.D... $4.95 3’ , Navy and Black, long Rain Coats, reg. $7, 13,1) $550 nette Long Rain Coats, reg. $7.50, B.D_.,,._ m, $6.00 19,5 Grey BLOUSES AND WRAPPERS'. Black Sate?n Blouses, nicely trimmed, reg. $1.25, 3.1) ...â€"...... 98c 11’ Sateen Blouses, reg. 85c, B.Days . .......... ...... ....... .~. 60c 15 Colored 10 White, Black and Colored Taffeta Blouses, reg $3.85, B.D. $3.25 1:12151361; Silk Blouses, reg. $4.50, Bargain Days ...â€"...... ..... $3.75 15,25 Ladies' Print Wmvpemv mg 31-50: Bargain Days . ..... . ..... $1.05 MEN'S UNDERWEAR, SOX AND stTs 15,100 Men's Hmrod Lined Shirts and Drawers, reg. 50c, B. D __, 39c 1719011055. and youths' Colored SWeatel‘S, reg. 55c, B. Days ...... 446 15,75 Men's Black Sateen Sh‘m' 1'98” 500» Bargain Days -. ......... . 44c Man's Hvavx “'00! 5‘va “‘9 300: Bargain Days .................... 23c 10â€"60 31ml: Kt‘flatta Shuts, reg. 60c and 75c, Bargain Days .. ..... 40¢ omvm's, CURTAINS AND OILCLOTHS niun Carpeting, reg. 48c, Bargain Days ...... ........ 360 23â€"3 Patterns AH W001 Carpeting, mg. 856, Bargain Days ........... .. 64c “patterns ’l‘apestl‘y Carpeting, reg. $1 and 906, Bi Days .. ....... 73c 24,2 patterns EMFâ€"{1'15“ OiICIOth’ reg. 600 Bargain Days .â€"...4;.._......._ 460 5,50 pairs Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, reg. $1.75i B. Days $1.25 TABLE COVERS: LINENS AND TOWELIJNGS. inen Table Cloths, 21} by 2, reg. $4.25, B.D ......... $3.25 leached Table Linen, reg. $1, Bargain Days ...... 750 21,3 patterns 1' 25.10 Write I. fiâ€"l piece 64â€"inch B g4 pieCC‘ 64-inCh 131030th Table Linen, reg. $1.75, B. Days ...... $1.25 29.2 patterns half “936th Table Linens, reg. 50c, B. Days .. ....... .. 39c 30â€"100 Fancy Washable Table Covers, reg. 35c, B. Days _. .......... . 25c TAP-LE OILCLOTHS AND YARNS 31-6 patterns 54 Tab-1e Ofldmh' reg. 25c, Bargain Days ......... . ..... 21¢ 32â€"A11 Berlin “'001 and Shetland Floss, reg. 7 and 7c, B. D-...... 6.10 33-Scotch Fingvrings. sll shadvs, reg. 53, B. Days ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4c 34â€"Ba1dwin’s Red Letter No. 52, Fingering, reg. 70, B. Days Sc 35â€"100 Bunches Batting, reg- 7c, B. D ................... 7 ........................ 5.;c LADIES’ HOSIERY. HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES 36â€"208 pairs Ladies" Cotton Hose, reg. 130, B. Days for 256 37400 pairs 1'3““, 0‘35th” Hose, reg. 30c, B. Days 22c L’sâ€"All Children's 15(: and 180 Cotton and Cashmere Hose, B. D. 120 39â€"100 Ladies’ Hemstitched Linen Handkerghiefs, reg. 18c, B, D ...... 9c 40â€"100 Men's (‘ulorod Handkerchiefs, reg. 8c, and 103, 13,1), ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6c 41-AIIWhite, Black and Colored Silk Gloves, reg. 25c, B. Days 180 42â€"38 pairs Flannelette Ianke‘ts, reg. 51, Bargain Days ............... 75c 43â€"60 Men’s Soft and Hard Hats, reg. $1.25 to $2, 33. Days ......... 650 44â€"300 Men‘s Caps, reg. 500, 40c and 350, Bargain Days ........... .... 206 45â€"25 Duck Walking Skirts, reg. $1.50, Bargain Days ................. $1.00 B. D ......... 5§c 46â€"30 pieces 80 and 10c Flannelcttes and WrapperetteS, E. E. W. MCGAEFEY W Wm /[)ays September 4th and 5m '9 Hm Mania-ma. liIdSIy’s Lcader (Wm comsroumca “Hrs“ ‘ “genre-z of Sand Point m hymfl‘m Falls last. week with Ilsa G 0!), Mr. M. W. DeCew.. ”hi” - Ben is home again, after. “hum _° Bellevflle Desermrto and The Sum mer is past. Mantles Now for the Anti my You are M crested in know! ll! the best advantage We ' R . - are makin am nous, Blouses, wnppereéufiigmihwing in New n’s Furnish: gs. [flu/I, NUMBER 36. 302:1? '3 Babbitt returned to the Fm3y and ,eft o n Tues- Gillies :1. who low Cash Prices spending her vacation with her ents in Vez'ulsm,~ returned t9 duties as supgriqtenfeht of _the f A“-.. Dry 00048 House r 25L 9 22c 50 B D 12c .gnâ€"oaooc last THE GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC ENDORSED BY THE commons An Early Morning Vote of 117 For to 71 Against Ratifies ~ The Governments Scheme The Mail and Empire's Ottawa correspondent writes thus of the 01088 Of the debate and division of the House on the Grand Trunk Pac- ific scheme at 2’oclock; yesterday morning : The closing hours of a debate which will become historic in the annals of Canada were marked by several bril- liant speeches. In spite of the ex- traordinary length of the argument upon the Grand Trunk Pacific scheme the interest which is taken in the project was strikingly shown by the large attendance of when. Mr. FOWICI‘, of King's spoke during the morning session with an excel- lent address, in which he vigorously combatted the extraordinary propo- sals of the Government. Mr. Paterson followed with a'char- acteristic stump speech, full of glit- tering geneml’iflies and wonderfully barren of definite information. One of tne most intelligent criti- cisms of the Gox'cmment's slchemo was furnislied by Mr. E. F. Clarke in a twoahour speech which fairly bristled with significant facts. He pointed out how useless the propOS- “I’ve ....... An interesting scene eccurred when Mr. Clarke enquired how it was that. Mr. Paterson had so suddenly Pecome ed road would be to either Quebec or Ontario, as it would be separated from the great industrial centrw of both provinces by from two to four hundred miles, and if chr completed would be a longer rail rout to Win- nipeg than that already existing. ‘ _ J _..-I.-_ an ardent supporter of the Govern- ment scheme when he was for so long reported as one of its strongest opponents in the Cabinet. Mr. Paterson attempted to hedge the (Staystion, but Mr. Clarke was in- exorable. At a hint from one of his Colleagues. Mr. Paterson denied that he had eVer oppos»d the scheme. The Minister's manner of denying the per- sistent reports as to his opposition to the Government's proposals, how‘- ever, was far more significant than his final brief contradictions Mr. Borden was unfortunately ab- sent from the debate, owing to an attack of rheumatism. He, however, vacation in Toronto and other points. Miss Henderson of the same stafi, returned on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, T. Thompson and. two children and Mr. and Mrs. Dav- ey of Toronto, who have been Spend- ing a. few weeks at Mr. F. Sand- ford'srreturncd home this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Townlcy left on Monday to spend a few days in Toronto . ._ .- n 1' 2...)..-‘v mAhn was in gamp at. noseuau: nu. ,,,,,, weeks, broke up last Monday and re- turned home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moore, of the “Star” camp: Rosedale, broke up and returned home on Monday of this week. ‘ L-.. ‘\1\1|n I‘Lpn‘. (all: Mr. Thos. Hod-gson. who has been] in charge of the chemical works works here for some time was re~ moved to Longford last week. He will remove his family there in a. few weeks. Ernest Littleton, youngest son of Mr. Geo. Littleton got his hand caught in the saw of Sandiord's mill last week and two fingers were torn off. Two other fingers were injured but the doctors think they can save the latter. The young man is doing as well as can possibly be expected. While Mr. Geo. Littlet‘bn was at work building Mrs._ Dobson's new house on Fidler’s lawn, he slipped and fell on some stones. His nose was broken and his hand badly cut and his back injured. The injured. man was conveyed home on a mat- rass and now lies in a critical con- dition while Dr. Wilson is giving him every attention. Mr. Littleton had the heart-felt sympathy of the public in this trial as he is very highly esâ€" wemed by the residents of Penelon Falls. The public schools Ire-opened on Tuesday with Mr. Case of Uxbridge as principal. Miss Samd‘ford and Miss Mable fever. . L p-.. ‘h windows of fever. . The plate glass for the windows of ed on Saturday, the new bank arriv and was placed in position. The buirding when completed will be both The transfer of the and mil-I property of Brandon. and Austin firm takes place this week, the property passing into the hands of the people of Fcnelon Falls. The mill has been rcqted {mm the town by Mr. W. H. Meldrum of Peterboro, The lease is already drawn gut and Mr. Meldrum will take “‘ “M"- -n the transfer the hands of the P Falls. The mill has the town by Mr- “ Peterboro, The drawn out and Mr. 1 possession as 8001! takes place: “,ii. unosn, THURSDAY. SEPIEMBER'srd, I903. .13; 3! inc:- birthday- was xiot favorable but Ly tle of Lindsay Who at Rosedalc for some up last Monday and re- rchestrn With 1nday on Bal- h... They din- ang Edward) have notice or an amendment to the Government's proposition which cal- led for the striking out of the ob- jectionable features of the Grand Trunk Pacific scheme, and the sub- stituting therefore of the plan out- linedinhisrecentgreatspeech. It calls {or the appointment of a Rail- way Commission to enquire into the transportation necessities of Canada, the extension of the I.C.R., and, above all, the improvement in every possible way of the great national waterways. It. is hard to briefly epitomise such a document, but it is safe to say that when its recommenâ€" dations are carefully considered by the public its merits will be fully re- cognized by the public, however it vv°â€"â€"'â€" 'J vâ€" v r ""'I may be treated by the Government followers in the House. Mr. Gourley (Colchester) followed with a brilliant address of three hours' duration, after which ( at 2 11.111.) the vote was taken on Mr. Bayd’s ammdment, calling for exten- sion of the Government railway sys- -â€"'vâ€"" vâ€" r"’ , On the question being put Mr. Putâ€" tee ros‘e to a point of order. and contended that the anendment to the amendment was not. in order, being practically the same as his amend- may. The Speaker said the contention was too late. Mr. Boyd's amendment was defeat- ed by 119 to 68. Mr. Tarte. Mr. Blair, and Mr. ‘Puttce voting against it. Mr. Puttee's amendment, calling {or straight Government ownership of raiIWays, was defeated by 185 to 50. Mr. CaSgrain then mo'ved, sec0ndâ€" gfiby Mr. Reid (Genville), that it desirable to suspend the con- firmation of the agreement with the promoters of the Grand Trunk Pac- ific until tho I'L'l‘Ol‘L of tho Transpoâ€" rtmion Commissinn has been rcceivâ€" said agreement. Mr. Blair voted for this amend- ment, but it we. deioated by 117 to uâ€" by- 117 to a Mr Tar u: ugainSt the people en ioVed - u Auv crowd from Omemec last Friday. The party left home to go to Bobcay- geon, but owing to the lowness of the water the boat was unable to land at the latter place and came up Mr. Davey 51'. took an unexpected bath last Thursday. While the Man- ita was being locked through the canal, Mr. Davey thought to save time and take his skill through also. As the water was coming rapidly in, the skifi upset and Mr. Davey had a trial of the temperature at the bot- tom of the lock. Lockmaster Junk :1 immediately closed the valves and ’Mr. Davey rose to the top. He soon got out of the water, and We are happy to state seems none the worse {or his wetting. Miss Ellis entertained a large num- ber of her friends on the Dawn last, Wednesday. They spent a most pleasant afternoon at Laidlaw's Landing on Cameron Lake. A -_L-- “figâ€"fia§vax'tha took a happy party from Sturgeon Point to Balsam Lake last Wednesday when a delightful day was spent. - ‘v A 11-..!â€" u‘ax -- w . Mr. Morden of the B. N. A. Bank gave a solo in St. Andrew's choir last Sunday morning, which was most beautifully rendered. Mr. Mor- den possesses a voice of great strength and culture and is a great acquisition to St. Andrews' choir. Mr. Downs of Holly, New York, who has been spending a few weeks at. the Brooks House here, with his wife, pluyed Mr. Morden's accompaniment most beautifully. Mr. Downs presi- des over a. large pipe orgafi in a church in Holley and his playfng was as great 9 treat as Mr. Mordefn’s singing. Mr. Evans of the B. N. A. Bank rendered "The Holy City," as a solo in the evening. and his sing- ing is also very fine. Mr. Procter of Toronto 8180 occupied a mace in ‘the choir and 15er. Harden, Evans ‘Proctor and McKéndry rendered a The main motion was The Kenosha broughg And Mr. Blair, Mr. rut- J abel Robinson voted 3 ovornmont themselves thorough hen carried proposals large Miss Edna McMillan and her friend of Hamilton are visiting Miss Hattie Ramsay. Miss Watt! Crews of Toronto has returned to her home after having spent her vacation at the home of Mr. Arthur Tremeer. that this council having” heard the deputation from the Penelon Falls Board 0! Water, Light and Power Commissioners. we hereby express our approval of the guaranteeing of the daaentures of said village by the County of Victoria.â€"Carried. "SVoveral from around here are atâ€" tending the Toronto Industrial faie. Mrs. Wuderrof Lindsay spent Sun- U” "A- .- Miss Edn'a McMillan and her friend from Hamilton are spending their holidays with Miss Hattie Ramsay. : Mr. Howard Cbidley paid friends a flying visit. -. Miss Fee was the buest of Mrs. A. Tremeer for a. few days. Miss Betta Purves formerly of Cresswell. few holidays here. Harvest is almost finished. Miss Winnie Bunker and Norman Reid hemmed to Toronto on Saturâ€" day. ' -â€"- Aâ€"A n4_ ~Mi§o iIda Driver of Toronto is spending few weeks under the parenâ€" The farmers are busy harvesting. report a good crop. Miss E..Cornish and Master Doug- las Crews Toronto are visiting a few Week: with her sister, Mrs. Ar- thur Tremeer. A bouncing baby girl came to stay at the home of Mr. David Stevens last week. Mr. and Mrsl C. D. Johnson of Lindsay visited Cresswell friends last week. Miss Nellie McMillan of Hamilton is visiting Lorneville council met at Uo‘bo- conk. August 29th at the call of the peeve, All the members were. pro- aent; the recu- in the chair. Min- utes 0'! last. meeting were read and confirmed. - _ ~- On motion of Councillor Stewart, and Burtchall. hy-law Noâ€"-â€". to levy. rates for 1903 was read and passed. On motion of Couns. BurtChall and Stewart, lay-law So.â€"â€". to permit scales to occupy a part of the street was read and passed. A petition paying for the opening of a. new street was not entertained. The following accounts were ordered to be paid: D. A. McDougall for black- smith work {or Kinmount bridge $91.39; J. Glliott, for burning a ear-case of dead animal $2; Fenclon Falls Star, printing account $21.25; W. Tipling, grant expended on Kin- mount road $15; clerk and treasu- rer, postage, stationery and travel- ling expenses $16: J. Ilandley for culvert on 5th con. line, $10; E. Eoice, for lumber for sidewalks, $32.68; recve, expenses self and C. Coven to Petex’boro and self to Lind- say $10. Council adjourned to meet} at Burnt Riwr on the 26th day of September. Mr. spent week. Mr. Howard Chidley, who lives in Uncle Sam's domains, called on friends in the village last week. We were pleased to see him. The wet weather resulted in a sum“ attendance at the church on Sunday. Mr. Bott conducted the service in th Methodist rhurch. Many of our citizens are attending the Dominion exhibition this week. The majority are waiting for the Second week of the fair. Mr. G. F. Mason and family are holidaying this week with friends in Bowmam'ille and Toronto. One of the horses on “Tommy. the egg man's" wagon of Port Perry, took sick at the hotel here on Mon- day. Under the care of _V'cterinary Gregg the animal will likely recover. Mr. A. O. Bag and family return-1 ed on Mobday after enjoying a two‘ week’s camp at SturgeomPoint. On Tuesday morning a. pleasant event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Weldon,. on the 10th concession, when their daughter Ethel was united in marriage to Mr. Chas. Rodgers. The cemmony was performed by Rev. G. R. Clare. Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers took the evening train for the west. A couple of agents representing the “King Edward" Scale Company, of Toronto, are making the village headquarters fos a few ‘weeks. They .have’ distributed quite a few scales throughout the neighborhood a1- ; ready. Several changes in farm ”property took place in this vicinity last. week. Mr. Bert Rich rented Mr. John Wal- lace's farm at East Oakwood. ‘ Mr. Bert Graham sold his farm formerly the Rodger place. to Mr. Sam Gon rill for 89000. and purchased Mr. T. Bowen'l'hrm for 38:500. Mr. Bowes it is understood will move to Toron- ronto to live. a. portion of CWon’s tailor shot}; He, moved hi! hmfly to the village neatly. Mr. Philip Pritisker, the enterpris- ing jewellar. has opened up a. modest little Ware store here, occupying 7 The Emma! meeting of the Bible Society will be held in the Presby- terian church next Monday evening, nndwiubenddmssedbyumpresen- tative. Hr. A. Workman has gone to To- OAKWOOD AND VICINITY SALEM MARIPOSA SALEMâ€"MARIPOSA Samuel Weldon of Toronto L few days in the village last 75 Cent: 3 Year in Mr. George Wallis COBOCON 71 Purves of Teeswater. sswell, is spending a herc are atâ€" TE 0. P. R. CAN SERVE THE WEST ‘SAYS WINNIPEG NEWSPAPER MAN To a reparter of the News Mr. Be- thune stated that he was per-s mally strongly opposed to the construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific transâ€" continental line, and believed than any citizen of Manitoba and the Northwest who had studied the trans- portation problem would agree with him. The Canadian Pacific Rail- way alone would be amply sumcient for some time to handle all the busi- ness of the Northwest, if the com- pany would obtain the proper faciliâ€" ties for. looking after business. The road had been simply starved of its proper equipment in order to make the stocks appear well, and to enriclq those who were interested. The wealth of some of the leading men of the Dominion could be traced to such a source. The turnover of the New York Central ope-rating only 3,300 miles of track equalled within a few million dollars that of the whole of the Canadian railways. The same road had 2,100 locomotives. where- as the Canadian Pacific had only 7,000 and 9,000 of road. 'i‘reight cars and locomotives Were required m min: the unsent transportation Ir. A. B. Bethune Mus M Rolling Stock Will lake Second Line - unnecessary (Toronto News, Tuesday) Mr. A. B. Bethune, of Winnipeg, for many years one of. the loading newspapermen in the Canadian west, who has recently been upon a visit to England, arrived in the city this morning, and registered at the Queen’s hotel. to solve the present transportation problems in the west. SERIES OF BLL'XDERS To him the railway policy of the present governmentâ€"and he was one of those who helped to elect them, was either a series of blunders or a. series of deliberate steals. lie beâ€" lieved Sir Wilfrid Laurier was per- sonally an honest man. but without business haQItS. and that he was sure rounded by a number of business men who were not wholly uninterested. Mr. Blair-has struck the nail upon the head when he said. that it was not the west that, could not afi'ordto; wait, but Senator Cox. The same Senator Cox, and the president of the Toronto Globe, had been the reâ€" cipient of a very kind gift from the Dominion in the Crow's Nest coal lands. He (Mr. Bethune) was utter- ly disgusted with the manner in which the Liberals were conducting ian‘airs at Ottawa. As men posses- ising common sense, they should have ihad an object lesson in the construc- ition of the Canadian Pacific. But lno, they rushed into the Canadian {Northern, and before that was com- pleted, the present chaotic scheme was put before the country. He considered that a contrast, beâ€" tween the profits of the Grand Trunk. the Canadian Pacific, and the ‘Intercolonial was unfair. First, of all. the I.C.R. was built partly as a political and military road, and it Was tuned and twisted all around the country. In spite of the fact that such a course had been adopted. and that the country through which it ran was a poor one. and that it end~ ed where business really commenced -â€"â€"M’ontreal-thc- road would pay to- day if the same charges were made .......n :4 ma unnn tho Canddfian Paci- Advance ; 5! if not so paid ed where business really commonwu â€"â€"Montreal-thc- road would pay to- day if the same charges were made upon it, as upon the Canal-diam Paci- fic and the Grand Trunk. He fa- vored the sugkstion of extending the Intr-rcolonial to Winnipeg. with" parâ€" liament as the arbiter in any pur- chases which might have to be made. The gradual extension of the (‘anaâ€" dian Northnrn through the mountains‘ would fully meet the demands of the growing west, for some time. Highest ............ 77.60 Monday Lowest ..................... 45.90 Sunday Warmest, mean of 62.35 Monday Coldest, mean of 53.10 Saturday The week ............ 59.75. PRECIPITATION IN INCHES Greatwt fall of rain in one day 1.19 Tuesday. Rain fell on 3 days. Total rain fall 1.22. THOS. BEALL. Report for week ending night, August 29th., 1903. TEMPERATURE Fall wheat, per bus ...$0 Spring wheat, per bus. 0 Fyfe wheat,‘ per bus.... 0 Goose wheat, per bus... 0 Buckwheat, per bus ...0 Barley, per bush ......... 0 Rye, per bush . .............. O Peas. white, per bush 0 Peas, small .................. 0 Oats. per bushel ...... p. 0 Potqtoes. per bag ...... 0 Butter, per Ib ............... ( Chickens, per pair ...... 0 Turkey, per 1!) 0 Geese,perrb ............... C Egg-8, per dozen ........ Hbgs, live per cwt . Hay, per ton "4r: ------ A mighty throng of brain and drawn “7 Stmng "each day from early dawn, "Band winners” each oneâ€"a royal name, , . That far outweighs all wealth and fame, -' ‘ . Here’s good luck may it with ycu ' 'svay» . ‘ , p -« And we greet you all on this “La- Ail flonor tn the Union Workingman. O, The Weather r week ending Saturday sh. .............. O 2, per bush 0 .................. 0 uushel ...... »~- 0 at has ...... 0 1b ............... ( «pair ...... 0 '11). ........... 0 1b ............... 0 $0 70100 70 O 70t00 70 ,O 70t00 70 ,062t00 62 ..O 35t00 35 .0 37t00 4O .0 45m 0 45 L0 70t00 ‘70 0 60t0 0 60 mmmwmmmmw 000000068 mmmmmmmmm mwlwmmmmm 000000068 0 0