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% gFALL STYLES FOR MEN ‘_____â€"_â€" Qé‘fi? 39%? thoNMurned bywo- dmflou. Frimdo otlr. Gull-an hmmmtthilcoune- lymdutothommo! mu. way-[amniotgdnimm untouchepcnormbuaispbenm, lat. Hon. John F. Wood took omen in the Conservatiu Gown The plea made by Mr. I’ug‘eley and his W110 invo filowod tho tor: of the Port, that ho was busy- ing M with the hnprovanept of See these elegant Suits at this price, in all the New Fall styles, made from the fin- est tweeds in checks and stripes. Fall Suits at $10.00 These Suits are made fast color, attrac- tively patterned, serges and worsteds in ten of the season’s latest single and double- breasted models. Every suit is strictly hand tailored, carefully finished and bean- tifully lined. Men who appreciate clothes of character and worth should see these. Made from a. particularly fine line of imported wor- steds, tweeds and cheviots, cut on grace- fully curved front models, with broad lapels, wide easy shoulders, tailored in the finest manner. These are specially made garments, each separately cut and finished by train- ed specialists, and embracing the finest imported fabrics. The models are smart, cut in the very latest single and double breasted styles, with every new feature, natural shoulders, long shapely lapels, and peg-top trousers. They are very distinctive suits, and are remarkable for style, quality, fit grace and durablilty. Boys’ Fall Clothing The best showing ever offered of the new Fall styles in Boys’ Suits, Top Coats, Ov- ercoats, Furnishings, Hats and Caps. r Minister Makes Vague lnsinuations that Mr. Borden will ask him to support when Parliament Meetsâ€"About Election Contributions and the Con- tributorsâ€"Generosity towards New Ministers not Appreciated â€"â€" Japanese Immigration â€" llalifax Petition Further Delayed Fall Suits at $12.50 Fall Suits at $8.00 Fall Suits at $15.00 of St. John B. J. GOUGH CIOthes of Quality Our New Fall Lines of Hand-Tailored Pure Wool Suits, Top Coats, and Rain- coats are now awaiting your inspection. These exhibit the very newest and most fashionable innovations, weaves, and colors, and are the very highest attain- ments in style and quality. Particular dressers will find in this stock their highest ideals of correct clothing. Come Toâ€"morrow and choose your Fall Suit or Overcoatâ€"all sizes to fit all figures await you. and Distinction Q Will be. Called Corner Kent and William Streets. wv-w-vâ€" - .â€" ‘wâ€"W'V 7 V v 'ncCOunt of the result 01 that action. profldo f0" 8 “10’0“8“ “MW“ °° “P with 8 Wm WK "’9 ”i1” 18%. [1-, pay)” knows. as everyone else of corrupt practices and if none-Inn fact that the division wu being ov- {he}; The result is what experienced does. a.“ Hr. Borden could not pro- to appoint an indepmdent promut- Wand with the oonoautratod nt- com pox-tymenoxpootad. Thomomtceedwnsthimonuutammathmmmaused'ifimt MY-tacbdu'mlndm. Cod tho election is 0“! th- Go'ornm make no charge ugunst xr. Bordon to simplify the procedure Wow the mm necessity for minions- pm from the Atlantic to the Paci- and do not name a single individual and to unions tho luv-u omd- mane- or mt to uholw. "Doll ficsmmdsanoteotputytflumph.mn,mhymu,mm- ed” thuntoM-flm"wuthoonlym representingthadlecuonaua Vomaalgok‘newwhenhegpohwnr. EASTANDWIST P0110138. pvuthonnhtookuphinghn-u a! confident» in the Government and Borden w“ m of Luke swag _ out] a disapproved a: Mr. Borden and his on his way to British Columns, .91! Hr. Tainan-n, who joined with the balequred div-biog, Within . platform. There is no .cknowlodge- w dates mod for public mant- hia lauds last January in carrying short time u: once: rudndyp to ‘ment otmmtadarmduunongb Wham-1°;- metal weak; throughWongnfiou-Mng Juthonukoandmdm for 096'. motion that the election- m with- chad. mo proclamation 1. then- mwmwthh mtm “yo-«mum or WW!- E E 5' E E i 8 1 flifififih‘éé “Emma-nee. But therefmthecheopeithndofbmfl- ”1:30me ”MMM'MMhtgifl‘ WWW-MW.“" m:mmm,namu;mmum.m 'lhonw umcmummmgmu mmmmmc-Amm. mhvam,wupm tie-uply m, "nan Wham-ll and max-humane mmummwmmgmwwmmhwum'm" WWW m9: undue. mogul-dengue! mu. Hr. mudm.mou Hh.mmum4qmm'amm,,ag.m g... toahowtmuhaotviutou-hwm'vothbethug‘ondoo'mk.”flukmmfinm“hummmmmmm mammnueuoppounuaeo ammo!” It. mthm-fi twflofll mfl- mumm‘g ybldtothdrcnuuuu. ,/ Inn-mm ‘mummmtwwhwmbfi‘ WW“*"~ cum- ‘ ‘ . n. 13:30is am our. m u, an mum-I. .11 b In m-fia‘msst.‘ John gut-- III-M , mm 91mm wsm ill-fl- W ‘0 a 5' m£uum~muwm «inning-M was; ‘ ’. W MIN"; amia- mu‘wffieyfl-‘fi ' “j . .3. ‘~M« E It 3 i EXCESSIVE GENEROSITE‘ PUN- of tho um community by twp- omry torn-runes. . Our assortment of stylish Fall Over- coats is here to Welcome the man who is ready to buy his overcoat. We have more reason to be proud of our overcoats than ever before, and our collection rivals the showing of the custom tailors. Certainly you cannot afford to buy without first investigating what these stocks hold. Priced from $8 to $15. Inexpensive Ordered Tailoring Our proposition is to give you what you want. Show you all the new fashion plates, and follow them for you, or design something different, or follow your ideas. In other words, you can have your suit or overcoat made to your measure if you wish at from $12.50 to $16.00. Union Label Clothing Can be purchased at this store, guaran- teeing your satisfaction in material and workmanship. Your New Fall Hats’ The man who is looking for the right hat will find it here, We'have the ‘cor- rect blocks in the new Fall Derbies and soft hats, made by the boat hat manu- facturer in the land, in our Gough Special at $2.00. Come in Saturday and view the grandest display of Fall Shirts, Gloves, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear and general furnish- ings of every description we ever exhibited Fall Overcoats, $8 to $15 New Fall Furnishings Dulyblvu "w vvv- V“u-~â€"-‘<v railway into New Brunswick. Iitbese ing sum like m” 888' the various disclosures make it appear world, and by this it a n ' get m- that money Was illegally expmded or cess. honestly, if you can. but 39" it impnoperly contributed in the Con- anyhow. Webster defines success “8‘ servative campaign of 1904 then “the invor or prosperous terminn-‘ wll be the more mity {or leg. tion of anything attained; .’ law'- ishtion against political corruption ordale lune." This «much ig gen- and against contribution by corpor- orally accepted an the criterion of ations. I! also some light shall be success or failure, md yet is it M thrown upon political mnipulet/ions too bald ? Does it not eliminate meeting the personal of the Laurie: many of the greatest and noblest ei- Government in the last {our years forte that have ever been forth by dollars was eontnlbutod to the Con- the information may be “98ml ‘0 the mun ? The trouble is we judge auc- 395%? servative election fund in the last Liberal MY- can from the standpoint of immed- br der ‘ - 325,000, was subscribed for the op- SERVA'I'IVE PLATFORM. on and deeper criterion oi at position contest inaNew Brmswick iect. Antoryiotoldottbommeol county which he mm a Weet- leanvghile attention is called to Wellington in connection with the motel-and. m, pumy doe. May clause 8 in Mr. Borden's pin/dorm. battle 0: Waterloo. When the en- wbo contributed these aims. Nor The Comm puty demand- godemmt was at its hottest, and does he comet Hr. Borden with the ”mono Mu provision- to punish w victory or defeat teamed to matter-him was. Yethe coolly brbwyendiraud atelecuone,toen- - in them,gmeuengcr challenges the Oppouition under to euro thorough Publicity u to apn- mshed up to the Duke with ., duo- bring a. libel action quinst him to (”tum-my political organizations. to poteh mini-mm; him that a certain melon a” 1m. 0n. mud think prevent the eccumulotion of cum- divdllon 1n- expooed to and: . tro- tlwtlrrrmeleyhuheduann oi Mundaiorcompt purpoIOI-nd mention- m am they were :bohg libeloctiona this you. aflertheun- fiendish“. Wimm bymown down mug-gin, and m {mu mm of his mg» corpomtione. contractor- and pro- pel-minim to'withd{ow to shelter. mam. www.mnymlmotm. to awn the hubs o! ‘Wlthntoutlndnmw mthe campdgl. and that. "to his bowler“ $25,000, w“ subscribed for the 0?- position contest in a New Brmswick county which he mm a West- nhhodclhnt,whomlr.mnyaw motors.toexpedlumm 08*"1u1mmmnm"wuu mmm.mmury,ndwho~”Manpouuomandtopm‘m'WWWMWMMWM turn to thaCaubinetiaindeflniW lush-Wu lot the with-mammal. Indiana”. postponed in Ir. P08319273 {moron drum] or compromho (hand. to ute- more another W al.1109â€" ncconnt of the result 0! that cction. prOVido for a tlhoro‘is1| “MW 0‘1 up WWI I. WOW "I“! 9" Kr. Mb! knows. as everyone also 0! don-um. prunes and it my fact that the division was being- ov- doea.tln.t InBordaneould notpro-.toappolntu Independent vamudvithmoonma. “MndmmmtmummMW'ifllm Mmmhdeculrynndm. “I! Wfi‘fi‘fl? ishtion against political corruption and against contribution by corpor- ations. If also some light shall be thrown upou political manipulations meeting the personal of the Lauder Government. in the last. four years the information may be uselul to the “a, wall he'be uk‘ b'efom cation! Nér MWt no .t it. hottest,“ punish w victory or defeat teamed to tour -tn mm..m em~nmhoduptotheDukowithc duo- ”.mp‘tchinfomingumthmaoefldn um-divdsionwuoxpooodtoaufiow sandmadommmtflnym:boh¢ bobymown down mm.mm pm-pcmidonto’witho W. ports that they will not sustain. than they are to have the {acts es- tabliohed. The. Minister of J untice might have told them to cause their obstruction and allow the cm to be tried. Instmd of that he appears to‘ hive been advising them to prevent the trial. while he goes round telling what he says that they say they would prove if they did not obstruct themselves from doing so. MR. FIELDING’S ACHIEVEMENT. After ‘an the jubilation over the {net that Mr. Fielding made a treaty with. Fluce without Imperial assist- lume, it does not appear that the illinister of Finance had any {veer 'hand than Sir Charles Tupper had when he made French treaty fifteen years um. Sir Charles and the w W agreed upon the terms with a. British representative present. Mr. Fielding and the French Ministers agreed upon the mum and the Britifl: Ambassador signed treaty along with Mr. Fieldinl Mr. Brodeur. THE DEEPER MEANING OF VIC- TORY. APPARENT DEFEAT MAY BE GLORIOUS VICTORY. Writing in his "Stray Sho ." "Solbmou" in ' the Mum and Uphobterv Jam-ml. any: :â€" ‘ The world's estimate of success is “setting them” no mower how. It bows to the vedestboor or the most consummate aooundrel .who can show a. fat bank account. "There is noth- WHAT IS SUCCESS ? much or “the success was due to the division that perished that day in the cause of duty ? No, succeSS can- not always be measured by the im- mediate results to individuals. The world has never been RiVen the mmes of those in the city of Damascus who held the ropes the night that. Paul was "let down in a basket by {bu not. always be measured by the im- The talk around the chi uni mediate results to inz‘iifidua: mishifted to fish and fishing, mm. ld has never been Von t names . . gone in the city of Damascus who gusua] astomehmg conseqm, "'e'»; held the ropes the night that, Paul gentlem,’ said the man who It! was "let down in ‘ basket by an- fortunate «rough 10 1011 the he: wall." but the act 0! these men gm“ 25W}, "the has“. days sxon 1 m to “a world that whiCh has "INN had was oh the cow: of South! history. 8116984 the course of nnnm ~‘ California. Tun rm. {hm 01" and the result of which can alum ‘ 1.. .1 boat. each of us hwi time his summed up in the light of eternity out. and we simply ((Mdc'zpnl Then will shine forth the iflustrion ‘< them in fast enough." company of those who have "hell “What kind of fish were biting” the ropes” in the critical times "f asked an indulgent listener. national and individual history. SW' ~x don't know mm me name I can in its truest sense as measure} by the fulfilment of duty. The man who is faithful to himself and 13‘.- duty that lies next him is the suc- cessful man; and he may die as poor on Job'a turkey. But "duty done" written on his tombstone gives him most. alluszrious W- concedthocymgma ivhich oughtwbc Whtbeirpysicinnflthiacrifim! When: ’- am} to become slug paint 1 - magnum, digging or a dis- ” Pm. m back or lint eyes dun, denim for solitude- do 3 mywy to herself anti ‘l‘oo oftan this is never imraned or us withheld until serious 11:1in ms resuluxl to emwi ‘rl throng :er ignoranvc of «nature’s nggsterioun and wonderful It“ and penalties. Girk' Maw-mitimnem and modesfiy of“ la their mothers and baffle phyli as they no often withhold and: confidence {tom their mothen npd Mammal) T0 woMANHonn «13th (iii! {'an to her young [WW3 -. . n A j -_:<. WW place amongst earth" (M letter.) the two follow- .n. Ihich will the "“hat kind of fish were hung?" asked an indulgent listener. "I don't know what the new call than,” said the fisherman. 'u'. they were 1d,: enough to be 11th sum-uses." "Maybe they were winks, W suggested an ironies] member. "Whakae !" exclaimed Frank. I! a look of disdain. "whales, W are rqzulsfl- ““ I am tuning n3 E. Pinkhum % done for ma - ton. Iowa. “Before (5.12:1; 1.31., gfl-‘ible Conuxmnd mv mar and painful, and ful lpadachw. Ill. ' ' Dun MN. Pinkham :- (whim “It is with the fu-ling o u , flat! 1 wrih- to you t \aiuablc medirinc has I wrote yn‘) in rvgard tn mv NI cmmultui several doctors. . understand my case md I did Wimp any benefit {mm their t ed your. adviw‘. and You! “It is witht that l yum-1 \aiua'blc med I wrote yn‘r i: anmuhui sew understazxfi .n Another fish Story :nr m ‘tltmding d W m particulu 9“ showing mam . My M the muo- (ondul .Il Dominion Den In. UK. LEW ms PROVL‘N ”ST FH‘ZLD In RIG H STA 'LAI. .1. Wm. Hicksou Vaticanthe Aéu‘culnw fairâ€" L11 mWarder 1 h “timely ‘ell 1 m~~ln VERULAM A competitur