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._..- "c an: ugnting m the honor or our fla} the most arrogant nav; , but to rescue from 1' [1-11 it be not unhappig or our brother office: re his life to be here.”' Iefll!” cried one and an ave Irishman being I Mr. Brooks, will are- with Mr. Stacey and the captain. “You, Mr. e charge of the old the berth deck! You: or danger! Be caretfl t them greatly. yet I keep them down! keep them down! D , Thank you. sir,” 38“” shipman. delighted a ngnished. ’ he added, turning _t tyrant, with Mr. Mease. ‘vely answered the boy, sphasis of the captain’s oldest, ‘ “(imam Shade Blinds. reg 75c and 906 ......... ......4. ............... 50c. oflcloth. Marble and C0}Ol‘ed 5-4:, mg 750 .......................... 214B: Mahogany Curtain Poles, mg 25 25c ................ .... ......... 21¢ eBordered Crctonne, reg 230 B. D. 186; teg' 28c ......... ..._.... 22c gHomespzm Dress Goods. reg, 30c ......... ......... ......_.. .;....... ...... ‘ Grey Camels Hair Effect, 54 pie4 inch, reg 50¢ ...'...... .... ..... Black and Navy Serge, reg 35c ............ ...... ......... .......... ' Liberty Silk. reg 556 ............... ...-..... 3 ..... ..'. ............ ..... ad Colorad Eelveteens, reg 35c .;-...... ......... .......l:.',.....; ........... Flecmi Homo-spans. reg $1.10 ......... ..... ............ ........ ......... cutoff a?! Men-S Ladies' and Children’s Underwear Burg-1m I 10 pes cent off all Hosiery and Gloves 13137. AICGAFFEY (Wrappers, reg $1 5 B D- 1' 15 , reg 1. DU ..... .... ............ .. q Sateen Blouses HS 81 15 ................................ ........ ........ Fasting Blouses, heR Designs, reg $2. 25 B:.D 1.90;reg 1.85 9 deolored Silk Blouses, reg $3. 35 ......... ........ ._....... ..._.. s We and Colored Silk Blouses, reg $6. 75 ............. ... ..... 5 gf‘lannaiette LIOUSCS, reg 80¢ ......... ......... ......... ......_ ...... .... IgSacqm-s reg 9W: 3.13.750; reg $1. 65 ......... ..... .......... ... 3 [11131055 and Bex1in Wools reg Sc per 02 ......... _._.... ....... .. . deolored Scotch Fingerings, reg 75c .. ....................... mans, o .W‘W “'"W V - WW ,7: ~- ” 11b. 62c reg $1.75 ......... .....;._ ...... $1.25 ' Shade BlindS. reg 75c and 906 ......... L ................... 50¢ Marble and Cokored 5-4:, reg 75C -------------------------- 21‘“: Oflcloth, ‘ _ “hm-many Curt-am Poles, reg 25 200 ................ .... ......... 210 Brown. g Odd UICV ‘Llju _ V ., Overcoats, reg $4 ”(Odd Vests for ......... Tweed Pants, reg 31"“- In our cash and one {)1ng “Siam 9?? “f on. sp‘ cxal cash discs ”"5 ”a l ' <60» m: of uthcrs. 00¢ P’i‘e to a] ”rd mates we? purchase a safe and 51 mu: 5“} Gaur aim Days are Money- Saving Opportunities W: 53:23 infigm. 1 his week we are making Wm price: 111 Mast s, Skirts, Dress :nds and House Furnijhing- Departments. W's Leader. Low Cash Prices.. Dry Goods House. Eh] our :3 rcct v. ho.esalc fez? he with the 101.: cmtomens the jobbers profit. cent 015 ER SH Frieze Friel‘ Blue rv Carpeting, prices 500 to 756 ......... ficarpeting, reg 126 ----------------------- - 3 yards long, reg 55:: pair .... ...... ....... ntlcts 1 5 311;) Children' s Mantles and Skirts. Ia..- Sav Bla‘ arm :1. Mantles, Beaver Collars, reg $3.25 _....:. $2.50 a Coats, plaid lining, reg $6.00 ..................... $4.95 W Camels Hair Coats with Capos, reg $8.00 $6.90 Coats, Satib Lined, Double Cape, reg $10.00 .$8.00 , touts, Satin Trimmed Double Cape, reg$6.00 $5.00 Coats. Trimmed with strapping, reg $14.00 $11.00 11 and Blue, Girl’s Ulstars, reg $5.50 ............. $4.50 cloth Skirts, Satin trimIned, reg $6.50 ......... $5.25 1\'\' HOHIGSPUD Skirts, reg $4.25 ..................... $3.00 ax‘rd Grey Frieze Skirts, reg $3.25 ......... ...... $2.50 Skirts» reg $2.25 -------------------------------------- $1.75 .311 Ladies’ Fur Coats and Capes Bargain Days. fies’ 5 am Boys’ Clo hing ”.1; 1313.339 ()vercoats, reg $8. 00 .................... $6. 90 J 1 .m v1 Freize Ulsters, reg $8.00 and $10. 00 $6. 00 a rag $1. 00 and 4. 50 ........................ .. $2. 50 )2‘ .......................................... ._ ..... _. 25¢ each Fur {‘uifs. Capeaines and MW. Ladies’ Wrappers and B‘ouses Carpets and House Furnishings Dress Goods nod swims THBWATCHMAN-WARDER. 5 2 reg 1.50 ....... . ....... .“oo- o. 0.._ c.- -..... ................ 9c a... on. Bargain Days 6c 35c yd 91.50 $2.85 $5.7 $1.00 .- 670 $1.40 .380 .. 25c . 85c Days 59c Aid. Rolfinsonâ€"We have nothing to] do with it. There areâ€" | ' Aid. Storerâ€"But the policeâ€" - l Ald. Robilnsonâ€"Now, order, I aml talking. We have nothing to do. with this thing. The-police and theI police commissioners have it in their! hands. We are only meddlingâ€" at3 this stage of proceedings anyway. I; agree that the guilty men should be' punished though. Al-d. O’Reillyâ€"The mayor advised' 001.. Beacon not to proceed against; them. We pay for the police, and ~t'or extra. constables on Halllow E’ent If some playful boys steal an apâ€" ple or toss a pebble against a. winâ€" doW, they are arrested. Two poor Englishmen were mobbed on the street the other day, then arrested, put into jail, and, 10 days after, found innocent by the county judge. Here are two lawyers who fight in the court room, and nothing is done. Then did the ladermen plunge into a disquisition on the oil painting of justice blindfolded that hangs beâ€" hind the judge’s seat in the court room. Why the fierce lady with the pair of scales in that picture had a '1‘ fresh cloth tied over her eyes as 1 gama of blind man’s buff, the alderman explained in concise and luminâ€" ous terms while his cdified auditors fairly hung on his words, and utter- ed various assenting noises when Stated in untechnical alderman’s argument was that the cloth was OVer the lady‘s eyes so that she could not tell ther in the court; from a. they ceased. language the room. cloth was there to prevent the lady from seeing any offence committed while court was on, was scouted by the speaker. With regard to the brandishes, the alderâ€" heory. From his “Give them no option of a. fine, ' send them down for six months’ ex. claimed Ald. Cinnamon with suitâ€" able fiercencss. “Now gentlemen regarding this dis- graceful performance in 'the poliCe court; I consider it our duty to do something: I understand there was quite a little scrap." With these words did Ald. McCrae, chairman of the Police committee, bring the mat- ter to the attention of his colleagues; Moreover another matter just at hand forbade taking too long with this} court busxness. Before it was dropped. hOWever. the chairman of In this fashion were the speedy woes of the poor man (with a. vote) set forth in the hearing of all. "I told the chief to lay an informa- tion. They should be fined.” Aid. Storer â€" No such conduct would have been tolerated in poor men. Ald. Maunderâ€"If they had been poor men they would have ben pul- led. Ald. Cinnamonâ€"If they had been two poor men they would have been pulled at once. It is not fair that they should get clear any more than anybody else. “No sir” objected Ald. O'Reilly. “There are the police commissioners. but I would vote to do away with them if they let such a. dngraceful scene pass unpunished. We have waited long enough. It is our busiâ€" man of the Police and Lighting Cum- ness and we can instruct the chair- mittee to take the necessary steps to bring these men to justice. dread whanim 0f Union’s resolution in their hip pockets and an elecâ€" tion in sight the alderman gave enthusiastic heed to amattcr that was none of their business to _-79 exclusion of several important gems of town concern. Ald.1lobin§on was the only exception; he. upon opportunity among the tumult of talk and gesticul-ation, reminded council that there were proper om- cers to attend to that matter ; leave. it to them. ‘ b ociathfl ‘ ast weeK nets were The vigor with which the etring will assail their faulty fellowmen was well demonstrated at Monday: r‘ight's mating of the committees! when the alderman clamured for the prosecutir-n of Mussrs. Hopkins and! Steers. With the text of the Labor, Union’s resolution in their? hip pockets and an 8180-: Council Gives Orders to law; Messrs Steers And Hopkins Prosecumd For Their Recent Scene THE 00121010 0011 THIS YEAR ' 1s ALREADY MORE THAN $2000 UNDSAY, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER thh 1903. lwwâ€" _, Le Victoria. Plowman s 55o held on Tuesday of The flowing W under the auSpiâ€" a clerk that. did good work. and he could afl’ord it, he would raise that clerk's wages. (He did not say, however, whether he wouid make the rise work back for past servicw.) “But we can't aflord it" broke in Ald. 'McCrae “Look at the deficit.” Ald. Robinson rebuked Aid. Cinnaâ€" mon With getting “just a liitle bit too fly" in View of the deficit. which an: teamster alderman declared he ‘kmw all along would come. Ald. Storer declared that the pro- posal to close earlier was a move in the right direction, since it tended to shorten the hours of labor.- ASSESORS’ PAY NOT RAISED The assessors’ letter saying. that they had 'done their work, and added' $145,000 to the town's assessment, wound up with a disquisition upon the history of the salary attached, and the need, by reason of increased cost of living, for an extra $50. each. ,|Ald. Cinnamon urged that they fit the extra. They had done good work, raised the assessment, and goq only $125. I! you want a. man to do good work pay him fair wages. Someone su’ggested that the asses- sors knew what their wages were to be when they took the job. and that with regard to their plea of increas- ed cost of living, it should be in- quired whether that arose from ad- vanced prices or additions to their families; but these suggestions had no attraction for the finance mini- ster. He further elucidated his org. unrest by declaring that if he had “Because" explained Ald. Robin- son “it asks that the byâ€"law come into effect on the first of January. Our term ends with this year. Leave that to next year ’s council." We want it to come into force on the first of the new year" alnswered Ald. Cinnamon“ “To do that it must, be adopted by this year’s coun- cil. What are you here for, only to do as the people want ?" Ald. Stororâ€"You don't know yet. We have had the help of a gbod road maker, better than the steam roller 5 that is the frost. Wait till the streets have had a test. ALD. CINNAMUN TRUN DOWN When the petition of the hardware and stove men, asking for an early- closing bylaw for all the year round, Ald. Cinnamon pressed hard that it be granted, but the -motion was de- feated. Then 'did the finance minister upbraid his colleagues with lack of sweet reasonableness. There was news: in such a. vote. vThe petitiomérs would pay for the bylaw and they ‘were the only people con- cerned, said be. Why should council refuse their request ? "We don’t have to unless we think it is righ ,” responded Ald. Robinâ€" son. “I don't believe in those cast- iron rules for a few. good is that ?" demanded Aid- MC- Crae. “It only means that we shall have to pay about 8200 alone to the county rate. They might. better have left thp assessment down." “You can’t take it ‘over again to- night" gaid Ald. McCrae. "It's seb- tled now.” The request of the more for a bonus will stand until council sees how much 0! the increased assessâ€" mntwfllbomtoflbytheert of Revision. } “This is all nonsense. Let that vote be taken over again.” said Ald.. Cinnamon. Ald. Cinnamon declared that he would rather see the town progres- sive even if it went into deb‘E.‘ Debt was no great. harm as long as value was got for the money. There were Letter roads now than any time te- beforc since he came to town. "‘I move it be paid" said Ald. Row inson, with the routine of the ac- count fyle still in his mind, and a twinkle in his eye. Aid. Cinnamonâ€"Well the overdraft in he Board of Works is $2619.65. Thqt is more than the total deficit; so (t :5 easy to see where the money has gone. There is a balance cf $80} in the lighting appropriation. but even then the deficit deficit is ovcx‘ $2000. fly done what council” had ordered { mind. he had objected to some exâ€" penglitures. Sweep Rich staker Cltssâ€"lst prize Mariposa: 2nd c. Rich. in:- z “I gumi it. _ all gone to the Baird of W 'answered Aid. Cin- xon ' ‘-Ald. Storer broke revel-Imam! that he had lyur. This was read from a. big )aheet prepared by the duh. It put. 1;; noticeable check on the converse- fipn- « “‘Is this your statement 2". demand- ed Ald. O’Reilly of Aid. Cinnamon. 3“I gum so,” replied the finance minister as he reached across the Wile for the sheet of whose existence till that. moment, he evidently had “tn unaware. ‘ “Where has the -money gone to 7" was the integesting variation 0! a certain famous query, with which the east wardminister without portfo- lid began the discussion of a some- what [ninja] subject. ' The otter matter that claimed Council 8 attention. and will not es- mthatottheelctors. wasadefi- cit of $2378.â€"tor m months of this theeningbarristen. incised assessment â€"wha.t The unfortunate man was Mr. Amie Lalfbertie who lived in the east ward. Shortly after the mill started yesterday morning Mr. Lauâ€" bertie was working at the split saw. He put a block on the carriage and vâ€"â€"---. next lecture by Dr. W. H. Drummond on the "Habit-ant" poet, whose re- turn visit to Lindsay will be warm- ly welcomed. Sir Frederick W. Bor- den, an. J. P. Whitney and Hon. J. Israel Tax-be will complete the course; Tickets are now on sale. The priCe of tickets for the course is 50 cents. â€"' tvv v. as it started toward the saw he stumbled and went with it. In an instant the great steel disc had. bi- seéteii him from aboxe the right shoulder to below the right :11 111 The man who did the stabbing is only 22 years of age, lived in Sunâ€" der-land, England, and was brought to Canada by Dr. Barnm'do. He was arrested by Constable Short on Monday. brought befare Col. Deacon in the evening and remanded till his \ict'un can appear in court. The Collegiate Institute Lecture Course opens its seventh series with an address on “Preferential Tariffs" by Lieut. Col. Geo. T. Dennison, Toronto, on Friday Nov. 20th. 091. Dennison will be followed in the next lecture by Dr. W. H. Drummond The body of a fellow-workman cut in two by a saw was the dread spec- tacle upon which the men of the Kennedy-Davis mill looked yesterday morning. Head and left shoulder on one side, the rest of the body on the other, there the remains lay covered with a. blanket till the coroner’s jury arrived. 'Il‘ Coroner Burrows empanellod a jury and held an inquest at 11 o’clock. It was found that death was due to accident. - This accident will recall that which: occurred in Carcw's will four years ago, when Mr. Rod Mellon fell against a saw and had his head cut off. Mr. Lalibertie was a married man. He used to work on the stneets for the town and waterworks streets to company. A ROMAN CATHOLIC ASSISTED AT AN ORANGE ENTEETA axe, but ,was no match for his now aroused mltagonist who stabbbd him slightly several times, and at last make a serious wound in his shoul- der. Mullin was brought. to the hospital and under Dr. Shicr's care is doing well. Hr. imie'ialibertio Sum in Two in Tho Kennedy-Davis Hill Yesterday On Sunday afternoon the two men came to town with a farmer of that locality. named Henry. While here they got some liquor. Retuminglto camp in a livery rig. they engaged in a, game of cards. An altercation arose some say over the game, and others about paying for the livery rig. A fight ensued. Mullin struck biudbhaw, jammed him up against a harm! and was using him pretty roughly when Bradshaw seized a big knife and went at his man in a vig- orous fashion. Mullin grabbed an It is said that (ha lion Ltd the lamb M lie down tognthvr, When a. staunch Roman Catholic is a chief specks? at an Omnge amber-tummlmt, and! hit}: in that saying is greatly strengthened. This unique Mdent \phtlom and made a telling speech. “Every "ritish subject should cele- have Guy T-‘awkus’ .337" said Mr. “Ian. "there are too many of m ‘ Guy Fawkes sort going around My; ' 133:1:on and Prom William! work W in' god- A serious fight occurred at Camp A. of the L. B. P. railway con- struction gang-s on Sunday evening. The camp is situated near Cross Creeks. As a result of it a man named 'l‘hos. Mullin lies at the hos- pital suflering with knife wounds. and his assailant, Cook Bradshaw, is under arrest on a charge of stab- hing. Boya’ Classâ€"lat prize in stubble, Wilfrid Short. Huiposa. Best fin- ish in stubble, John Wylie Mariposaa m crown in stubble. Chas. Pogue, Judge‘s-Messrs. R. and J. Dobâ€" aon. Max-1pm. and J. R. Graham, OPS- Bound 0h. In in Sodâ€"lat prize m Bra-I, “9680.; 2nd, 'I‘hos. Dcvis, Hal-1pm; 3rd, J. F. Gra- ham. Ops. Best Crown in Sodâ€"William Rich, Karim Best Finish in Sodâ€"James Rich, Karim HQ in stubbleâ€"lat prize, John Wylie. Hariposa; 2nd, Chas. Pogue. 090; 3rd. John Chippendale, Mari- SERIOUS FIGHT Ar CAMP “A" SHOCKING MILL ACCIDENT Lectures From Able Men 75 Gent: 1 Year in Advance; 31 if not so paid The uniqueness of Mr. Mallon's reâ€" his appcaranco an E g: . E a plunge. ' Two other important attractions in town on the same night interfered with the attendance. Rev. E. {06- ‘eitsmchairman; hemede a very 3,111.99)? address. mentioning, but just , in 13:91:13,:thc «Alaska award. Rev. '_ Rural Dem Marsh'apoke on loyalty to the“ Mpire. midw euiogized its mum-«mm: Rev. Mr. A _ strike spoke "fl. Sam Howe (handing 10 cents to a dumb beggar woman) : “It's worth a dime boys to meet a. woman that’can’t blow you up." Mr. C. Chittick: “Farmers are pros- perous. Labor is scarce, but the fine weather this fall has counter- balanced that. Two men with teams could do as much work as three in the average season." Mr: Geo. Prouse (Little Britain) : “Laborers have ‘been so scarce during the past year that it has been a common thing for men who had hired for a fixed period to break their bargains for big- ger pay elsewhere. Men want the outside wages and. to do a little less war}: than formerly." Mr. R. Campbell (MW for the Manufacturers Life Assurance Company in Michigan): “My right-hand man is Chas. H. Dem: an o'd Victoria boy. Mr. Begg‘ is well known m hindsay having worked as local agent agent 12 years ago for the law '1‘. A. Mid- dleton. I am proud of our Canâ€" adian boys for thel'v are many of them here, holding the very best positions in the land. Mr. J 05. Goodman (Trawvllor for the Copeland Brewing Company) ' ‘I‘Years ago I lived n.-ar Birm- ingham, and knew Mr. Joseph Uhamberlain very well. He was Fenelon Falls, at, House, Nov. 27th to Kinmount. at Scott 30th to Dec. lst. Minden, at Dominh 2nd and 3rd. Haliburton, at the on Friday, Dec. 4th. Bobcaygmn. at 1 House Dec. 8th and 91 Prof. DeSilberg Coming Prof J. H. DeSilherge, the ( eye speCialist, ing plfies on low. Examinations free. will be at the the dates mentin Policé Magis'traté William Steers of Lindsay. and appointing Alexander Jackson in his place." “An order «in council was lmsscd yes- terday accepting the resigtiation of will. They are a’ good in the world. creme whether you with an ax or a 34 you get it down ? green should be en A‘-A As soon as itnbecame known that Mr. Steers had resigned, speculation was rife as to who his successor would be. Opinion quickly selected Alex. Jackson as a likely and an eminently suit-able appointee. That the Department of Justice thought likewise was made clear by the fol- lowing article in yesterday's (S lobe: M'â€" will. They are all aiming to do good in the world. What is the dif- erenoe whether you cut down a tree withmaxarasaw, so long as you get it down -? The orange and gran alould be entwined and wrapâ€" ped around the Union Jack, and planted in every nation in the world.” ‘ - goo- ‘l-n,._vg ,5 M. CURREY, Private Soc. Wm. Steers, esq., Barrister, Lind- say, Ont. Last weak Mr. Steers received the following letter from the Department, of Justice, Toronto: Toronto Nov. 4th, 1903. Dec: Sinâ€"I am directed by the Attorney-General to say that he has received your resignation as police magfistrate for the town on Lindsay, and that the same has men accep Led. Yours Truly 1'l‘vlrowoelursag'cothetextoftwolet- tors written by Police Magistmbe Steers were published in these col- umns. One was his resignation from the omce ;_ the other a statement of reasons for his resigning. ' Mr. Steers’ Resignation Was Accepted and Mr. Jackson Given The Appointment ALEX. JACKSON IS MAGISTRATE a great factor in the n council of that city. his whole career he has the support of the manta of his keen business abi‘; to-day I think he is an est business mind amt world’s politicians. P4 he is a. man I 510 not likc has great ideas, and 1 his new policy will win.‘ NTEBTAIEMENT unt. at Scott's 110081, Dec. lst. at Dominion Hotel, FEW WORDS 1115,3113 the Mm sim 27th to 30th inclusive at Scott's Hotel, 3m 3. of Mr. Mallon’s re- I his appearance on m secured him a firstâ€" cians POI $001111}: do not like but he 1s and I am sure rau-ller for the r C umpany) ved near Birm- rw Mr. Joseph well. He was the municipal ;y. Through to has received ch-nle hvcausc. SS ability, and is thc brightâ€" d among the awn-w the German ‘ the follow- entiuned ,Ufi boulatlon 5.000 Total Bockland House.: BC.