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ding. 50:} W. 146 St” New erly one of the leading escott, Ont“, ha been b 3 twenty-five you r in Odd Fellowship. H. ICAL WRECK of Ottawa Relief in Pe-ru-na. Saving: AW e the first steps I spare dollars. 1132' will open an in which yo“ HORSE [XC HANGE v, and it never fails to M customers. mg better for exam in ms forms. As a. hon..- it is without compare, Luther: and. excenantfc ETION SALE ST. JEAN, 210 St. P89- 5, Ottawa, 011%., Cm OCT. 3rd, 1908 l have been bundling had a fine undo. Ono. .bome. I am sureotson. 5 year ago that I could ;. I worked hard, hep: :, and did not mind tho rats, but in six weeks]: a physir‘nl wreck. es of Parana» him ual '. JEAN. x \! M mum" WANT- ‘ - “HUSH. Applyto at anytime. . W. A. FANNING 518nm}!!- 316 LA DY Box " Harold Hart- it : 1 rug. mplcte. etc. <. new ; 1 8 5-.- by Penville 7. unnnths 01d- ;mv‘ of sale: furs rugs I: 5.â€"By E‘j , farm ,roperty 21. ‘3011 lock. m drive bin!- \ old, good family near ‘ nnly used 2 _._’ BOARD- 012. sold I Flenry first-class lnhn R. .stock > of resid‘ ‘ 3' Georgia. lumber are imported into Canada free of duty. As Georgia Ij-‘us the labor of her convicts, and as in that warm climate the labor :"n- or convict, is chiefly colored, and as it does not cost mu0h t0 01012118 end warm and educate a. family in " The Sunny Sout ," is it fair to me splendid men, women and children of Canada, and especially of Vic- tims: and Halfib‘urton, to leave them at the mercy of such ruinous com- putation ‘? The Georgia people are securely protected from Canadian mrnpetition, yet, have Canada. far a dumping ground. In 1896, while Framing “Free Trade,” Sir Wilfrid Laurier sent around among the manufacturers a personal letter pledging them protection. STILL P R'I‘HER DUPLICITY. " Humbug " is not a characteristic which 55331? betolerated in public men. ’-â€"â€"'vâ€" ._ râ€"‘-â€"v _. _ 12. The Laurier Government professes great friendship‘ for the .work- ”“2 men; yet on one hand they pay a. bonus to Italians. Gal-xcians, B’“2‘8H‘ians. etc., to come to Canada to chop wood in Victoria. and Saliburton, thus driving» Canadians out of work; while, at the same “1““. they bring in free of duty millions of Georgia» and other southern lumber. thus also driving Canadians out of work. The Canadxan gets banged first on one side and then on the other. Canadian families must be maintained on a higher plane than in competition With these Cla3-??Sâ€"conVicm, and poorer class fox-em. V“""W’ Gnu-u MAUI» y.“ away 5â€"9.... . A DrOmment Lindsay citizen remtly W the Liberal 1M9”:â€" 13 Opposition disloyyal; in offloecrooks. but always deoeivers.’ However the honest independent Liberals are fully aroused and will join with their Conservative neighbors in turning out the Laurie: Govem- 31. CANADA’S LEGITIMATE INDUSTRIES SHOULD BE ADE- u A'i‘ELi PROTECTED These include the agricultural. industrial, 33-11: and by no means the least lumbering and timber operations. :nu:;~ands of honest Canadian families this winter will be without work, ’7‘" Pres sed 101- bread and butter for their families, while many millions and a thw crerat that U 0 AND PP. REISEIIP (‘URI’UR Has Sir Wilfrid another “ secret deal,” regarding that portion of lieâ€")wdtin to be added next year to Manitoba, but which is now admin- i~v,»~r.-vl under the laws of Saskatchewan? '3. CRIMINALS AND ELECTION CROOKS must not be retained in in“ public serVice. Jackson, of Oxford, draws yearly from the pockets v‘n. people of Canada thousands of dollars. He annually receives :x.’>r»: than many honest hard working farmers can save in a lifetime. \ln; am: he and scores more like him left unpunish-ed, retained and pro~ ::. um: '> BECAUSE THEY WERE AGENTS OF THE LIBERAL IEAD- 1-1315, and they hold the leaders at their mercy. A nice candition of $11.22; truly ! Imagine Hon. Sir J. P. Whitney, or Mr. R. L. Borden ~- awn. Sam. Hughes under the thumb of any election crook! ‘ I’...\l’.ll\\IEh T SHOLLD BE FREE, ITS INQUIRIES SHOULD :iii '. .\l I1] IRRED. Under Si!“ Wilfrid Laurier “ public inquiry ” is \.i 21.11 other parts of Canada, robbed the new Provinces of the rights ac- (ered Provinces under the British North America. Act, t-By the voice and Vaie m‘ survile members of Parliament from other Provinces he engraft- mi for all time Separate Schools in Saskatchewan and Alberta. Be an mid have allowed the new Provinces to determine their own system of schools. Sir Wilfrid Laurier posed as the “ Champion of Provincial Rights " :uz‘ainst, Sir Charles Tupper in 1896. Yet in 1905 in establishing Sas- knzvhnwan and Alberta as Provinces, Sir Wilfrid deliberately trampled under foor Provincial rights, and by the votes of representatives irom 5. NATIONAL AND PROVINCIAL RIGHTS TO BE RESPECTED. lwpite Sir Wilfrid Laurier's heroic declaration, quoting from Shake- syoare in Toronto, that “ N0 ITALIAN PRIEST SHALL TITHE OR TOLL IN THESE, ()L’R FAIR DOMINIONS,” that statesman arranged mm Hi.» Holiness the Pope immediately thereafter, for the permanent lo- cation in Uttawa of an “ ltalian " to direct and suppress Canadian and British Bishops and Clergy in political aflairs. This was duplicity ex- V- _~_- 4. PURE ELECTIONS. ReSponsible Government demands the up- lifting and ennobling of manhood. The honest voice of the people must in; recorded through honestly conducted elections. Under the Laurier administration, graft and grafters; the machine, machine ballots, ma- rking ballot boxeS; and election crooks, all rule a free people by swind- lmg in elections. A man is never sure, under the Grit machine, Whether 21:5 ballot honestly reaches the box or not. WATCH THE DEPUTY- RETUXLVING OFFICERS. If they are honest, to watch them will bring pleasure. If they are dishonest why should an honest elector ly-sitmv to crush any political crook? WATCH THE BOODLERS, l’ifiRSUNATORS, REPEATERS, BOGUS VOTERS and all other of the Uri: brigade of election crooks. THE WHITNEY GOVERNMENT {leFS IN ONTARIO NOW, AND MAGISTRATES WILL NOT LONGER REFUSE WARRANTS FOR THE ARREST OF ELECTION CROOKS :3? ANY CLASS. treme 3. HONOR IN PUBLIC MEN. WHAT IS PROMISED MUST BE PEP ‘ORJIED. ABILITY is a verycommou coznmodity. Cunning and tricky conduct are also very common. Every lunatic is both cunning and tricky. So are the majority of the Liberal machine dealers. CA- NADA WANTS HONORABLE MEN ; NOT TRICKSTERS AND OPPOR- TL’XiS’I‘S, IN PUBLIC LIFE. u _ ,_ 1. Full partnership union of the British Empire. 0 Government BY THE PEOPLE, THROUGH THE PEOPLE, AND ~. FOR THE PEOPLE; and NOT, as the Laurier Government practices, Government BY GRAI-‘TERS, THROUGH THE MACHINE AND FOR ORA FTERS. - n ,_ _,___ ____l__ 'h“ 1': TRAFFICKING IN THE PI'BLIC DOMAIN, public franchises 't mmlic works should be rigorously suppressed. 9'?Mt:u‘$li*tld swindling; Grazing ranch deals; Land deals with the Vermin-m : Timber deals; Dredging deals; Yukon whiskey deals: Ma- w I‘f'l‘ar‘tlllf‘nt deals, and a thousand and one other transactions, each ‘i a}! subVOrsive of public decency, public honor and public morality he exposed, restitution made where possible, and the criminals shed THURSDAY,- SEPT. 24, 1908. Liberal Conservative Candidate for Victoria and Haliburton Offers Comments :â€" COLONEL SAM. HUGHES hmdilrthunotthogut whichandituupoctdtmpleofotfin it has. Joe Patehen, 2.01} is the‘ “anthem City mm (or sireandBessieBonhmzmsg, thethemhere. DIG. rmvnc. VI VII“, m -v._v-, u-.. 7- 7 _ v_ he has the real thing in the mee'races. Other 'Ibrornto In home line in the pacer, Joe..P‘tch-’Prairie Oyster. owned by. en. The horse has the pedigree wé'l‘ogogtq. in. Honor who first won fame on the Lindsay track, will be in the race. Harry came from Reaboro originally, ' but money. It “,onct be a Walk-away! vv mu cu.- muuuvll. BI: rcwrwru D1,. COW“, who was imam in Pe' â€" that sub was not the “59' Walter terboro in a race. is getting “0'18 Gerald Duns, driver of Rozelle for any horse, as far as can be seen‘ . . _ from here. beat Onl'ha Belle ‘t Kmmount. nicely and says he will handle _thc Belle, and Dr. Leach, owner of Hol- -" , ribbons behind Harry K- Thus land Boy. protested the win of Walt- The free-for-an will prove a, most Geo. Curtis has that likely-looming horse has been showmg up well this er G. Hodgin's (Ofillia) home in Pet- interesting event if dope counts torihqrse. Pathfinder. 1!} soot! trim tad year- .erboro. and says that if the Orillia anything. Captain Spinks, owned;WIu probably enter 1:: the open race. â€"â€" ' 11mm in not Little Hector he is by McGirrs, of Meaford, seems to be Just here it would be appropriateto Stu- Enl, one of the green horses crooked “Way, m PeterboroRe- the faVorite, but will have to fight‘mentlon that there were (our Kos- entered is owned by Hr. Sun- Hnl- view vouchea {or the above informa- it out with Gracie Pointer, the fusf wicks tint carried on prize money 0-1: lot, Sunderhnd. He is o. stallion, “on, mare owned by Burke, of North Bay. the Peterboro M" Curtis was the and has shown speed that makes him _.__. _..._. 3‘11"” 0‘ “my“émaxfim'mfi look like one o: the winner- in his on“ 0.1%“, m a mining m. m mu me. my mm. aw. mm m. t... w w,»- . __ wag-33:”; h "£1.63: _L- 12....4. _-_ 1...- A- ‘h Tad“... ping into town for the past few days and dozens of owners and trainers have been jogging their animals around the track. Entries have been pouring in and each race will have plenty of competitors for the money. It won’t be a. Walk-away for any horse, as far as can be seen from here. Lovers of horse flesh in Lindsay will see some fine animals at the fair. NeVer before has such a. bunch of the pick of the racers in the pro- vince been gathered in the town. There’ll be races that will open the eyes of the natives. received from the manu- facturer. You cant afi'ord to pass this store if you’re looking for reliable goods. We’ve got furs for one and all. a is} E a a a E] L?" E a E E ta at {a {a t7 E E1 C29 a at ca {.1 German Mink Scarfs, 70 inches long, thick full furred neck wraps lined with satin, chain fasteners and trimmed with tails. Each $5.00, 5.50 7.00, 7.50, $8.00. Iufl‘s tn match $5.50 and 81.00 ! German Mink Stoles, 70 to 80 inches long in front, wide shoulder coverings, tail and head trimmings, all marked with rich dark stripes, and lined with extra good satin. Each $10.00. $2.00,‘15.00, I8 00 up to 25.00 Unite to match $10.08 to 815 00 Imitation Isabella Fox Sets, stoles are long and shaped at the neck, head and tail trimmings, fur on both sides, it’s a rich dark brown color with black stripes, Mufi‘s are large size flat shapes with rich looking markings, per set 20.00 L. In this fur stock you’ll find a very choice collection of fine fur pieces, such as Mink, Persian Lamb, Black Fox, Isabella Fox, Grey For and Sable. We also WlSh to call your attention to our im- mense range of fur lined garments, are v e r y 10 w priced. L. {I h] these specially low priced items from our new knit un- derwear stocks by the fact the qualities are in every grade, Ladies’ ribbed knit vests. open fronts with drawstring at neck; long sleeves, natur- al and white. All sizes; drawers to match. Each ..................... 50c Ladies’ fine ribbed vests, mOstly wool, enough cotton in them to keep from shrink- ing, Open fronts and long sleeves, natural and white. Dra wers to match. Each, .................... 15:: Ladies’ heavy ribbed knit vests, open front with draw- string at neck, also a line with soft fleeced lining long sleeves, natural and white. Dra wers to match. Each .................... 50c Ladies’ flat knit natural wool vests, Open fronts, and long sleeves, every one un- shrinkable. We have them from 32 to 44 sizes. Drawers to match. Small sizes $1.00, large sizes . . . . 1. 25 Ladies’ fine ribbed vests, “all pure wool” open fronts and long sleeves, white only This vest is Watson’s fam- ous garment. Ask to see them. Each ........ 1-50 CH lLDRE N’S UNDER- WE AR. We have a very full range of all kinds of childrens’ knit undergarments, from infants’ size to the Misses.’ ribbed and flat knit makes. Prices begin at 15c and go up to ............ 1.00 EEK; Eflfihfiflflfiflflhfl for us, properly cut, well made, good full sized and of the best wearing materials. Ladies’ flannelette night gowns. with open fronts and trimmed with frills, long sleeves, 58 and 60 inches long. Each .......... 7 5c Ladies’ flannelette night gowns, yoke in back and fronts, trimmed with narrow embroidery, long sleeves, plain, pink and white only. Each .............. 1 00 Ladies’ white flannelette night gowns with round yok- es edged with torchon laces open fronts, long sleeves, with cuffs edged with lace. Each .............. 1.50 Ladies’ white flannelette underskirts with deep floun- ces edged with wide lace, These come in knee length only. Each .......... 75c Ladies’ flannelette draw- ers with elastic at knee, and trimmed with embroideryâ€" opened and closed styles. Plain pink and white only. Per pair ............ 50c Childrens’ flannelette nightgowns, yokes in back and front, long sleeves and trimmed with lace. open fronts. Plain pink and white only. Each ........ 75:: EEM‘IEQW kins, Towels, and Table cloths much below regular figures. These are damaged lines bought froma maker. Read about them. NAPKINS-600 Napkins, all pure linen, three sizes, 20, 22, 24 inches square, as- sorted patterns such as spots floral and conventionals All are damask finish and hard- ly any of them show a mark Here’s values for you. Per doz , $3.00 for $2.00; $3.75 for $2.50; $5.00 for $3.00. TABLE CLOTHS â€" 50 only fine damask t a b l e cloths: they run 2, 2 1-4, 2%, 3, 3%, and 4 yards long. All are pure linen and shine like satin, woven in one piece with very handsome borders all around. A very choice range of new patterns I to select from. More good values for you: each $3.00 for $2.00; $3.50 for $2.25; $400for $2.50. TOWELS â€" 300 o n l y Huch Towels, they come soiled, unhemed, some were made too long or too nar- row and some have a slight damage. All good linen wip- ers worth more than prices asked. Read these prices- Each 18c for Izic; 25c for 18c; 30c for 20c. are crying out for more pro- ' s'.‘ tection and to sell their out- puts they must quote low prices. Here’s some blanket values they gave us that k ought to bring you here. Fine white wool and cot- '1 ton blankets with s i l k E bound edges woven with very dainty pink and blue E striped borders on each end. A very tempting bed- cover, size 64 x 76 inches. ‘3 2.50 ~< Per pair .......... Heavy white wool blank- E ets, made from strong yarns in marked “Defiance.” These V are extra good wearing and weighty, all have finished ends and fancy woven bord- ers. Size 60 x 78 inches. Per pair .............. 3.50 Fine white wool blankets is] made from selected stock, thick, soft fleecy make and £94! a o warm coverings, all have finished ends and fancy col- ored borders. Size 56 x 74. fl Per pair ........ 4.00 r 0 We have also a big show- f: ing of comforters, with cot- ‘ g4 ton wool and eider down fil- fa lings, covering of. Chintz, sa- L. tin and sateen. Ranging in a price from $1.50 to $12.00 ’51 L, E each. Sid. Passmore. The race horses have been drop- l __ 4 iammmmmmm aMmm mammal i _, of In this fur stock you’ll find a very choice collection of fine fur pieces, such as Mink, Persian Lamb, Black Fox, Isabella Fox, Grey For and Sable. We also WlSh to call your attention to our im- mense range of fur lined garments, are v e r y lo w priced. German Mink Stoles, 70 to 80 inches long in front. wide shoulder coverings, tail and head trimmings, all marked with rich dark stripes, and lined with extra good satin. Each $10.00. a2.00,15.00, I8 00 up to 25.00 Imitation Isabella Fox Sets, stoles are long and shaped at the neck, head and tail trimmings, fur on both sides, it’s a rich dark brown color with black stripes, Mufl‘s are large size flat shapes with rich looking markings, per set 20.00 German Mink Scarfs, 70 inches long, thick full fun-ed neck wraps lined with satin, chain fasteners and trimmed with tails. Each $5.00, 5.50 7.00, 7. 50, $8.00. The pick of this season’s stock of furs has just been received from the manu- facturer. You cant afi‘ord to pass this store if you’re looking for reliable goods. We’ve got furs for one and all- WITH THE HORSEMEN around. Cot- THE WATCHL â€"'r ew days! Passmore has also Walter G. in the trainers x 2.20 class. This horse has a natice- . ls‘able likeness to that famous stal- mh‘veJion once owned by Aldous of Fene- 06 will lon Fallsnviz” Little Hector. So 1r theimueh so, m fact, that the owner had lk-aweylto take an affidavit at Peterboro 'that such was not the case. Walter I be “that cam. Belle at Kinmcunt. stallion. Dr. Johnston, of Peterboro,‘ but no.) the prbperty 0! Put McArthur, To- ronto, will be seen in one of the .-â€"° -â€"vâ€" â€"vnâ€" Vvvâ€"vvâ€" vvâ€"J- dam. Now Joe Patchen, sr., is the: sire of Dan Patch, -the champion pox»! George Powell, the " grand old ing stallion, and Bessie Bonhill was man " of the race track and known the champion pacing mare in 1897. in racing circles from Dan to Beer- What do you think of that {or good shebe, will have some of his horses breeding ? Passmore sot the colt. up from Peterboro. or course Oril- for the horse is just. a. young ani- lie. Belle will be on hand, and pokâ€" mal, at Pittsfield, Mass., when he ins her nose in among the foremost. was in the States this year. iTogo is another of Powell's horses Eagle Belle. gamer-1y owned / by Cgpt‘in 8m. om by m. Mo- 8. S. INSPECTION. W. Word, is one of the likely 809cm“ School Inspector mm looking horses for: the harlot-d1. He O'Brien, 01 Peterboro, luspoctad the g M and bu . wk of2.061>.1°¢l-1 may schools. Noodle-o to mahonmthingllhthotlpeod Nevel'ythinzminexcollentcon- the mmmtdthmwm dition. 8'11: Shnun Rhue is owned by Mr. Jae. Minnie G. has been in n number of O'Hnllornn, ’roronto. He in e. trot- noes an. an and out of ma. 0: ter and he: no mark. He will go six cad seven hog-.9. m llwnys his maidenmee in the green clans. [been inside the money. A. J. Ashm0re '1 put Lou Kee- wick in the 2. 40 wi Pat Hickey reinsmnn. Much is expected of this daughter of Keswick. Honest Billy, an Allandale horse,'have to go some to keep up with is “ touted " as having good ution him. and plenty of speed. A couple of reputed fast stallions are also cam- Fox Page a 220 class horse is in ing from down Ottawa "‘5" Itnmn N": .‘c a Ann...“ ”011:..- Ladies’ flannelette draw- ers wivh elastic at knee, and trimmed with embroideryâ€" opened and closed styles. Plain pink and white only. Per pair ............ 50c Childrens’ flannelette nightgowns. yokes in back and front, long sleeves and trimmed with lace. open fronts. Plain pink and white only. Each ........ 75c Ladies’ white flannelette undershirts with deep flounâ€" ces edged with wide lace, These come in knee length only. Each .......... 75¢ Ladies’ white flannelette night gowns with round yok- es edged with torchon laces epcn fronts, long sleeves, with cuffs edged with lace. Each .............. 1.50 LINDSAY, ONTARIO. Ladies’ flannelette night gowns. with Open fronts and trimmed with frills, long sleeves, 58 and 60 inches long. Each .......... 756 Ladies’ flannelette night gowns. yoke in back and fronts, trimmed with narrow embroidery. long sleeves, plain. pink and white only. Each .............. 1 00 I Fox Puge, a 2.20 class horse is in 'town. He is a chestnut stallion owned by Mr. James Noble and has {shown good speed, his mark being ,somewhere near 2.23. Peterboro horses haVe hitherto been ‘ regarded with little or no respect around these diggin’a. but since Geo. Powell Ins pitched his tepee in the} Otmbee town things have beendif-I tenant. : I Mayor Begg, part owner of Kes- wick. the sire of many a. good horse, is an enthusiastic horseman, and takes great interest in races. TOWELS â€" 300 o :1 1y Huch Towels, they come soiled, unhemed, some were made too long or too nar- row and some have a slight damage. All good linen wip- ers worth more than prices asked. Read these prices. Each 18c for 12%; 25c for 18c; 3°C for 20¢. TABLE CLOTHS â€" 50 only fine damask t a b l e cloths: they run 2, 2 1-4, 21}, 3, 3%, and 4 yards long. All are pure linen and shine like satin, woven in one piece with very handsome borders all around. A very choice range of new patterns to select from. More good values for you: each $3.00 for $2.00; $3.50 for $2.25; $4 00 for $2.50. has. O'Neill, who is training If. is washed. This make; a diflorenoe tmul'a horse. Minnie G.. will a. 0‘ _95 Pounds pressure and this is that racer in the 2.40 ch“: entirely wasted by being blown nie G. has been in a number of Waugh the safety valve. The wa- ithhftllnndout 01m of tercolumnnnd connectionsu'e in ”timeshares- has ‘1' goodshapeandflwblo‘wofl pipe , .,,.J .. , m and ”hr. tight M in n In]: in NAPKINS-6oo Napkins, all pure linen, three sizes, 20, 22. 24 inches square, as- sorted patterns such as spots floral and conventionals All are damask finish and hard- ly any of them show a mark Here’s values for you. Per doz, $3.00 for $2.00; $3.75 for $2.50; $5.00 for $3.00. A special puschase of lin- ens enables us to offer Nap- kins, Towels, and Table cloths much below regular figures. These are damaged lines bought from a maker. Read about them. The report of Inspector A. I. Wickens on the condition of the a:- gine and boiler at the pump house has been received by Secretary Rae got the Water Commissioners and ,‘some excerpts from it are subjoined. "I‘he inspection was made on Sept. 3rd last. good shape and the blow-oi! pipe and valve tight. There is a leak in the main steam pipe and this leak shouldbestoppedasitisasouroe otlosaandwillgetworseinstaadot better. It. can'be stopped by using a climax steam pipe joint." Superintendent Hammond has re- medied the majority o! the detects above mentioned. cleansed so that wings of Valve and pin above it will work freely. Valve does not close until 86 pounds steam is reached. This makeq o, diam-awe of 25 pounds pressure and this is entirely wasted by being blown through the safety valve. file wa- ter column and connections are in found to be cornect. The way valve slightly leaking and should be ground into place. It opens at 110 pounds pressure and closes very slowly, binding in some way, I think. Safety Valve should be Heavy white wool blank- ets, made from strong yarns marked “Defiance.” These are extra good wearing and weighty, all have finished ends and fancy woven bord- ers. Size 60 x 78 inches. Per pair ..... _. ........ 3.50 Fine white wool blankets made from selected stock, thick, soft fleecy make and warm coverings, all have finished ends and fancy col- ored borders. Size 56 x 74. Per pair ........ 4.00 The Boiler and Engine at Pumphouse Inspected WHITE BLANKETS Woollen manufacturers are crying out for more pro- tection and to sell their out- puts they must quote low prices. Here’s some blanket values they gave us that ought to bring you here. Fine white wool and cot- ton blankets with silk bound edges woven with very dainty pink and blue striped borders on each end. A very tempting bed- cover, size 64 x 76 inches. Per pair .......... 2. 50 THE REPORT ‘ 0F INSPECTION ”The observed pressure was 80