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70 inch Table Linen, three- quarter bleach, worth 60¢ a. yard toâ€"day. Now ......... 450 At Sutclizfe’s wrapperettes at Go. 40¢ Silks for 25¢. Jap Silk, 27 inches wide. var- iety of colorings, regular 40c and 500 yard for ......... 250 At Sutclifie’s 60c Silks for 35¢. Fancy \Vaist or Dress variety of good colorings. nlar 50c and 60c qualities for ................................. q mismnehtobesavedif you are in a position to share in these offerings. So much in fact that it will be worth your here during this ten days’ sale. The benefits are the best offered by any store, not alone in low price but class of goods effected by the reductions. Actual needs at after season prices. Table Linen 45c yd. Table Linen 250 yd. New; and blue ground Wrap- perettes with neat spot and fig- ure patterns, also some Tar- tan plaids, reg. 8c yd. For 60 At Sutclifie’s 17;; s Excelda Handkerchiefs, with blue and tancy nor- ders. Special each ......... 100 At Sutclifie’ s Children’s Mitts 15c. ,Children's Mitts, with mocha. face and wool curl back, all lined with shaker flannel. Reg. price 25c, now for ............ 150 At S-utclifl'e’s Special ON SALE Commenciw daymw 56 inch heavy, strong I ched Table Linen. Spec- ial per yard ..................... Ten Days Excelda. H’d’k’fs 10c. 20c Collars 2 for 25¢. W'hite Linen Collars. with fancy satin stri e, almost invis- ible. \V. G. «K: . make, Idouble band style, four fold quahty, 1?; and 1E heights, sizes 14 t) 16. Regular price 20c, now .................. 2 for 250 At Sutcliffe’s Reductions 500 Caps for 25¢. Men‘s flight and Dark Tweed Golf and Motor Caps. Regular 500 for ............... 25c At Sutclzfi‘e s Over-coats at 6.95. M en‘s Tweed Ova-coats. stmng serviceable quality, well lined, velvet collar. Regular price 8.75, now ............... 6-95 At Sutclife’s $9 Furs for $5? Ladies‘ Furs, in Stoles. Caper- ines and Muffs. The furs are Electric Seal, Imitation Stone Martin. Dyed O posum. Blue and W'hite Thib t. Regular prices $9 and $8. Your choice for ........................... $5 Lamb Collars $5. Each for .............. Grey Lamb Storm Collars, well made and regular 7.50. a: Kid Gloves at 25c. ladies; glaclfigiic} Gloves, siz- es 5:} an . u ar 75c for .................... g. ........... 25c for‘ Windsor Ties 50. Ladies’ and Boys’ Windsor Ties, in navy blue and a variety of colorings. Regular price he and 15c for .................. 50 At Sutclifie’s Pearl Buttons 56. ' Always needed, but seldom so low priced. ‘25 fresh water pearl Bu‘tons for ............... 50 600 Chifion 25¢. 40 inch Chiffon, in white, sky, cream and black with white spot, alga blag}: wi_th_b1ue o g“ T, ulw Unac- wxuu quc , 250 spot. Reg. 60: yd. for .. At Sutclifi‘e’s $11 Mantle: f9r_ 7.99, I Ladies’ Grey and Fawn Tweed Mantlee. loose and semi fitting, lon styles, velvet collar and c g.‘ Regular $10and r, on 711.50 for ' $9 Hantlos 6.50 ‘ Misses’ brown, navy and fawn Broadcloth Magpies. also mixed Sutcliffe’s WY AND OSHAWA ooo..-oooo..oo-o.- In. .‘Tffffi‘fi 35c Al Sutcl ifle’s gtrgng unblea- , ec- ...... pm. 25c At Sutclifle's start to get At Sutclifle’s At Sutclifle’s At Sutclifi'e’s At Sutclifids At Sutclifie’s At Sutclifl'e’s ............ '. $5 ms Silks, Reg- Published by‘ the. WWW"? , mwmmm 1 One of Carnegie’s latest benevolen- ces is the Carnegie Pension Mm: Professors.. Wé are toid that he his made the plan very broad, but «hit does not include those who simply make a, "Profession” of religion, it is not as all-embracing as it might It is certainly true, as Hon. m. Foster said last Wedmesday evening at the mass meeting in Lindsay. that “Democracy [is ever on the edge of per i1,"_; and the conditions within the borders of our southern neighbors seem to emphasize this fact. A re- .cent suggestion made across the line -'and inside in all seriouSnessâ€"is that Theodore Roosevelt be chosen “King" next year. Then, the words, “In God we trust,” have been left off the new coinage of the U.S. The words were felt to be void and empty in the pre- sent dayâ€"and this feeling is fully warranted across the line. Yet the Mr. Fowke, the Liberal cauuruacc in the south riding of Ontario, .is ac- cused by the Oshawa Vindicator, of attempting to bribe the constituency by the promise of certain public works, such as a new post office for Whitby, and a few little things like that. Why the intelligent voter on either side should allow themselves to be influenced by promises suchas these credited to Candidate Fowke, is one of the wonders of the age. Of course, it must be admitted that promises of public works and public moneys to be spent haVe much less ef- fect on a constituency than ever be- fore and the feeling is so steadily and so strongly growing again-st ' m oi bribery asto make the out- look hopeful that such insinuations ‘_-1_ .‘l nnmmnvn Remap ~difliculty might have â€"as is suggested in t “President” to “K the changing of a wo scription on all Amer “In THIS we trust,’ difliculty might have been OVercome â€"as is suggested in the changing of “President” to “King"â€"simply by the changing of a. word. If the in- scription on all American coins read. “In THIS we trust,” it would be right to the point, and true enough. Again, in the New York schools in- structions have been 3in that no 5 or songs to commemorate the Christmas festival or containing the the Savior be sung by the pupils. Whether the intention is to later celebrate the birthday of Roose- velt or some Standard Oil magnate deponent sayeth not. But, surely, ocracy here trembleth on the edge name of dem of peril. - .. right to the pomt, 3 Again, in the New ‘. structions have been born]: or songs to c< mm. ..- as 10 among the electors will be resented to the full some day. This promising of a part of their own money back __:L A... rtime. Lack 0! common sense of a part of their own money been to the people is on a par with an American humor-ist’s story of how big a snap he had in the early days with a. certain colored gentleman. This colored gentleman was out of work, and the humorist offered him half the fish. he would catch in the river if he would give the humorist the other half. The colored man ea an opportunity to make a. little, and so accepted the bargain. He caught many fish, and of all obtained, the humorist secured his graft of half. Eventually, however, the negro dis- covered what should have been ap- parent at the very firstâ€"that the fish *should all be his forthe catching“ and,that the Amertcan humorist had lno claim to them. So then the good of these fine days graft ceased. Some the electors of this country will come to a. fine, full realization of the fact that the money of the people is theirs and theirs alone. Then the fine graft ‘of a certain class of politicians will ‘ “‘-- ""4 the maple will iAnother Rich Graft Proposed At the session' of the Dominion Per- liamernt which opens in Ottawa this week it is said to the the intention of the Government to propose the ad- 'option of the British system at paid parliamentary under-secretaries which has-been found to work so successful-' ly in the Imperial Parliament. The idea, as at present suggested, is not to give each minister an under-sec- retary with a. seet in the House, where he could relieve him of inuch routine work, but to apply the plan at the outset to four or five 01 the chief Spending departments, such as railways, public works, marine and fisheries, and post-omce. The minist- ers, it is urged, are now deeiing with a mass of routine and detail which leaves them practncally no time to attend to their political duties or to Watchman-Wilmer and theirs alone. 'l‘nen tne uu of a. certain class of politician cease abruptly and the people come into their own. get to the comm-y to explain policies to the people 66 ml ministerial responsibilities 09 shoulders, arein the habitat doing in the Old Country. With Parliamen-I tary under-seeretaaries they would be Such is the proposal of the Mini we Government, and the “Men if adopted by Parliament will pro- has n m groom M then in 'gnn him-Mon in the Inner!!! 1?" Mo.’ 5‘11me lunch: owke, the Liberal candidate outh riding of Ontario, .is ac- the Oshawa Vindicator, of ng to bribe the constituency promise of certain public such as a new post. office for and a few little things like Why the intelligent voter on side should allow themselves ,fluenced by promises such as edited to Candidate Fowke, f the wonders of the age. 0f Hon. a. wellâ€"chosen fiw3‘0uid;§e imitbg handle his department eméiequy ad still have a Iew hours left. In met, all thetime that the pretent‘scbpol of ministers strictly apply.“ their particular duties would not average up a Very onerous ,‘or lengthy year’s work. The’pr'esént ministers seem to have had beeps of time for trips, jaunts around the world, ‘cempagn work in Provincial aswell as Do- minion elections, and unhurried sick spells in the south. In fact the only work.so far they have been unable to find plenty of leisure for is the guardâ€" ing of the interests of the country, and the protecting of the treasury from the grafters and the ‘boodlers. The proposal, no doubt, is simply L anoe there. .‘V ‘7‘ another effort to find more easy sitâ€" uations for political friends, and to pay out of the money'of ‘bhe people for “good work” done by certain party men around elect-ion times. In his address on Wednesday even- ing last, Hon. Geo. E. Foster iaiid much of the blame for the present fi- nancial stringency at the doors of the Ottawa- Government. The more con- sideration given to the matter the stronger will become the conviction that a very large measure of blame for the present conditions is due to the actions, and lack of other actions of the Dominion Government. This country, at the present time, has no cause to feel the pinch of stringency. The crops have not been EFF-w vâ€"- infielligence, with a. good neputy 9nd -“ ‘lâ€" A- one of the scarcity of moneyâ€"curren-é] cy with which to carry on the blusiâ€" 4 ness of the country. The banks have'- been unable to furnish business men' with the necessary creditâ€"gladly en-f1 cugh furnished in former years. And why ? The reason is rather a pew-L liar one, and does not make very:; pleasant reading. The Canadian" banks haxe new $63, 158, 691 .out inw call loans in Wall Street. One Can-l adian bank has more out in New 1 York on call loans than they have of l paidâ€"up capital. In usual 3cars the Canadian banks carry quite large amounts in this way and have no dif-a; ficulty. They can sell any portion of their loans and secure the desired cash. In the present crisis they have. not been able to get the cash, as where they Would call loans they ‘ would get clearing house receipts and the clearing house has not had en- ;ouagih gold to meet these receipts. Tho' results have been that Canadian‘ I banks have not been able to realize rightly on their call loans, but in- stead havebeen forced to cut down their current loans in their own coun- tryâ€"Canada. Surely this depriving of the business men of the Dominion for the advantage of the Southern Republic is hardly to be commended; and surely the Ottawa Government might be expected to receiVe censure for tamely allowing it. Some time‘ ago the attention of the Dominion Minister of Finance was called to the matter and a remedy suggested, but so fan: as known the question was givâ€" en little if any consideration. ‘ Hon. Mr. Foster pointed out how; the alleged surplusâ€"that was in re- ality an over-taxationâ€"alsa robbed , the country of ready, working capi- tal; and there is yet one more cause | for which the policy of the present . administratiOn is to blame for the ‘ conditions. This latter is in the ' matter of imports as compared to exports and the resultant duties. With smaller exports, the imports have been increased by 66 millions. We have bought 118 million dollars - worth more from abroad than our In an Dominion thee-so MISS FRANCIS GAUNT, “Mrs. Temple’s Telegram" Many 0! Huh, My' ;._ Prices fie» 500» 750., 31. Two tom :t $1.00, , day, which did .not get here until the following day. The gum-ass goods_ came over by the Empress of Ireland via. Montreal, and the letter by the Lusitania, via New» York. Both steamers left the same day. 15’ happy return to Colonef Hughes’ ghtéi‘, mist statementthath Indium-ending tain. our 3'0an pop out o h’bergl hopes in Ro tdho gait-intact to p.rospenty m the w. ‘Rfli “You may say it is a good plat- £onn, but it will not be carried out if the party is returned to omen," said Mr. Foster. “I want to tell y,ou however, “he continued, “that the .Liberal-Céngeryative party DOES to-dny. Whatever the faults of the Conservatives may be, faithlessness isl not xfiaghe categoryeh” t .Former p edges been earri on , s greet railway had been built, every‘ Liberâ€" alâ€"Conservative had had faith in his country and its future, and faith in their own policy to stead by it and follow it to its successful issue. ‘t'l'h. C.P.~R. end ‘the present prosperity and progress of this Dominion a... glue,i_n_no small measure to the wise foreéight, the courage inilv mush-ti of the Conservative party and its Elfiorm.” Mr. Foster’q address wu livenod thrqughout by Witty musicals and japfi anecdoteg. He paid a. particula- ly happy mum to Guiana! Huches' Statementuthat 11: had been lendmg' 399118.11!!! out 0 Hum homes in fiative campaign. “You may as ~ * ~'â€" WWW-s on}: out westâ€"no dc to interfere with his. “mu-Q"A , -.2 J ‘- ~â€" flon. Geo. E. foster, M.P., Addresses Big Meeting (Continued from page 5.) platform adopted by the Conservat- ive party, and so ably explained by Mr. R. L. Borden on his recent edu- early out its platforms. Your doubt is due to the bad lessons taught by the present Ottawa Government. We had a platformdn 1874 and we took our political lives in our hands to carry it 931:. We will (10 file _sa.me and ‘was one of the culi- Mon Mm in his b th in Phnyre. it and Interim «gm raday) a: parity “17- R I { The late Daniel Keith was highly Respected by all who knew him, and 1his death will be a. matter of regret 1501111., A widow, four sons and two daughters survive:- One son and one gdenghter reside at me. The others ere: Sidney end esley, of Manito- ba, Fred, of Gunehridge, and Mrs. Pheyre, of Lindsay. Interment will he made this (Thu- ‘r-dzy) We to River 'de ceme- tel-y: Rating". Phelp eon nets ‘the tery Rev Mr. Phelp eona services an: 1.30. Mt. Foster closed an admirable ad- dress, that was listened to through- out with complete interest and at- tention. The deceased was born in the 'l‘ownshiu of Ops sixty-five years 380. angiflsgent yis life_in that township Will for several years, AftlgntgiKeith assed away rather unexoec uesday afternoon at_ his home in Lindsay. pntil last June, when he moved There died a the home of her dau- Itor. Hrs. Wm. Hutlio, Little Bri- in, on Nov. 19th! 1067, Rachel Milton”, Idiot o! the late Richard Mr. Daniel Keith Dead Death at little Britain build than: dun- flfllll' Ion. John ton In manory of James mm W' 13*. who was drowned in Belleville Buy. Nov. 22nd, 1906. aged 3’ years and 10 months, second W son of John Patrick and Marga!” Berry. 56 George street. It's just one year ago £0413! Since our dear boy has 9 He left this world without a Save for the friend he held so detr- Death has no sting for the 58"” Netherton, of Zion; Mrs. James Brown, of Manitoba; Mrs. “11112!!! Heatl' - of hittle Britain ; and Mrs. Alfred heeh , of Lindsay- Thp funny-21y fnnk nlace Wednesdgy The funeral-took place V and interment was made Christian cemetery, Little 1 SUTCLIEFE’S, SATURDAY lies died. Hagan“ no. Britsin- â€"David Hartley, of In...” W Jimmy Reynclitlx . We, in the 12-hour «31521;;- hthé Mutual street rink, Q’Soturday by one milo. Wt Knight has M Hill/ions to the Sick Chi'.«‘:x pill, Toronto, to fox-“urn. “PIN-39d to receiVe any in muons for this excz-llon u M send them .on. u high-class enjoyabk. â€""lrs. Temple’s '1‘--1.-g1 Ilfldl made such an emphatic '1 Indison Square them TC. New wire it played for an entire 94 “unsalted the the Acadvrm' 1 on Friday evening. -'llle members of the County III. vitha number of inVitod 1 binding the Mayor of Lindsy} Mm of the coumy and s W residents of the di .50de a very pleasam bani-w “I "Big Twenty" on I-‘r i f“ last. A well- -scr\ (m r -' Iidentitude of short, crwy ‘1 responses were thv ora‘.‘ ”8- In mponding ' Qt‘n evening several I\ m h compliment the coax; f. and work done by mm, . M referred in the \v.'!'_\‘ has of praise to Ward 1; Min, and his most (-11} N services. Mr. J. 1:, 01 his duties. .All classes of uphds mtly and reasonal WY '3 furniture m Hausaâ€"48 1. 5‘ K 1 all“ hotel man. Jr. G. Gumpbricht. 10f Pmro. will Visit my. Orders ma.v be .v'n Book Statâ€"484. .mks Bros.‘ shows ”k. were specially ‘ "d deserved the big a Jr Geo O'Neil, of L the Benson H finbe hereafter Conduc' necessities. It s 21 mm“ WIN-3k ”acted 1n art-uni .demand from ladie> of ; fiifldgoeme ent qu 11811!" 3 He 1-Wpickoutgoods qthat “ill “'33 you excellent values. 7._.--‘l‘u----A “ " ' ' showing an inn-re: '0 gem choicest ‘4.“ lbmil‘f IF! 'vromm‘ Little Local Lin meewty and Com ”mum hard for (m0 t ”wagon-even comformhlzw i the‘dd of modern tnih pd ,You’ll we [10an an 'HIGINBOTH Y.M.C.A. have membership c: r. Wednesday a! ck, and are mm: 1 success. 'ollow U ruble- Therecent good 3 well as the arm-105 D CLOTHE in their 1 .“”‘““‘ .(lAR ARTICLE "8, Lind owmgg Coat