1» Gold soap,j. . ¥10e Suprise “ 10c Comfort... ons 10c P.&G Naptha 10c cat ave fo Tren vs wore * . y od Poles Whi -.:_ Mi, Quick Meme 8° free pe NUMME aghemenced White Naptha . 8 Lennox Soap 8c remedied by man bi himagit: ‘5 al bass 3 Cetin re was @ recognition o = : 3 eee Toilet Soaps from Sc to 15e ‘ee rants ot Labor, but cite Mist] 2° = sng hacer tor vealing the exten “a he Feco more COM! other man. our shoemakers refuse | yailable - t geen a | prehensive than in'former days ‘This| to make shoe then. the rest of Us| tivegeot the Lace GaEk abd tne cae. { made. Jom - is'a matter of necessity ag civilization) must go barefoot. It thé blacksmith |tno, total receipts of the pari-| medi¢imal principles of fn! . ' has Wilms pee set Sr + | and the machinist reftse to toil, thea! mutuel machines, through which the} oranges, figs and prunes, idtstonte. and compialts aftainand our machine shops must close and) race track ig Was done, are $6.- valuabic . ar cwt in with valuable fonies _per . individual effort has given place im! the world nfust iene ack te ttal one con’ vig aoe pg ent nn ee : an ever-increasing degree to ppv old methods of toll: If our farmers|-$65.000.006 was wagered during the| , 2% o*rSf Phone 72 R. A. CLIMIE Wallace Street When You Think of Meat At the other end of the line is an establishment that stands Think of No. 26 — for quality and service. six.” If you want meat satisfaction, get the habit of calling “two- cheese, lard, etc., WALLACB 8T. The choicest fresh and cured meats, sausages, bologna, head always in atock. G. A. Kennedy SUCCESSOR TO 5. J, STEVENSON. NE XT be No extra The Tailor Get your sult at Bradbura's and satisfied. Expert tailoring of suitings to choose from. Fevor us with a first order that we may convince you. W. FE. BRADBURN Upetairse Over Kibler's ative and specialized tojl. tion seems to demand this change a it should nét object to pay the price for it. If.left alone machinéfy wil! to do so. If left alone re wealth will destroy the multitude, and religion and humanity alike muat in- terpose. Labor has a right to remain free and this right must be defended; ° There is no danger of a return to old-, fashioned slavery, but there is a real; danger of the new-fashioned Kind,| which binds men with fetters of fear, | and. poverty, and ignorance, and in- | sists that only so can they be made to do their share of the world’s toil. | The fear that makes men cringe be- fore their employer simply because) he is their employer, and because he | holds their lives and those of their - families at his mercy—this fear is not consistent with human freedom, Is not conducive to political progress, , ‘and is a breeder of revolution, and as such it must be done away. Labor) has a right to insist that if a mao is able and willing to work he should not be dependent for continued - istence upon any Man or any set . Labor has a right to senders of speech and freedom of- action,¢; and there must be no intimation from any quarter, high or low, em such freedom will mean loss of ‘em- ployment or industrial black~- aed The employer who insists upon per fect Ireedom of action in threategdng | or dismissing his employees ia al en-! emy of our present civilization and the worst foe of the employing class. Labor has a right to freedom. And Labor has a right to a Living $ TIME and No. 1 stock for better work. FRESH MEATS A full supply of Fresh Meats will always greet vour eyes at this store. We take pride in cutting meats to please our cus- tomers. You are not urged to take what you do not want. Should you ever Buy | of us meat not as represented, bring it back and we will return the money. DOMM The Modern 5 Meat Market London, Fall Term Western University cArts and Sciences “Medicine — INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE . K. P. R. NEVILLE, Regristrar Ontario Opens October 4th He Did Their Dirty 'Work— | Kincardine Reporter — Listowel’s town constable made a vicidus at- tack on Editor Blatchford, of The Banner, because he suggested that the official get busy and mow the lawn in front of the [Myrary. Mr. .Blatch- ford writes a little too plainly for the people of Listowel. He gives the newe and as a consequence is ‘disliked. The constable apparently is one ofthe kind that toadys to the elament that wanted Lo pee 4 Bite Lge a hemporae-al te) ae ay Here is the item: “The suggestion has ‘they get through with the flax pull- come to us from more quartera than one that we invite the ladies; when ing, to call another “bee" and ace if ft wouldn’t be possible to have the lawn cut in-front of the public iib- rary. Then there-are some bounile- vards that also’ need @ Nothing to beat a man up about. If Blatchford can find-out the ones who} is mding some. tawie: with gramme ed ‘that labor got the constable ta do what ‘th do, He should pi sf ‘One thing we have a rivht to insist - brother workmen, not necessarily fel- _the.completest and most. intelligent e."* i wage. The feeling to-day is-that this means not only the necessities of life, but also some of the luxuries. | Labor haa a right to a comfortable home, suitable and sufficient recrea- ton, constant and effictent medical, attention, and provision for old age If tt be objected that certain Indts-' triea cannot afford this, + answer is that the nation “cannot afford these industries. If it be contended that a lving wage | will mean inability to compete with the underpaid workmen of other lands, we answer that If other na- tions can afford to degrade their workmen Canada cannot, and will) not. And we cannot lose sight of the| fact thal the civilization of a commtry | and its wage-rate are very closely oon-| nected. If Canada is to have a high| civilfzation she cannot pay a low! wage \ But equally as important aai the) rate of wages is the matter of*edu cation, and this is even more funde-' mental If any country is to advance | it must stregs the education of its people. We realize that this means) sometimes revolution, but it means at least well-regulated and wige revolu- tion. What the world needs ant As not less light, but more; not inabil- ity to grasp intelligently the isstéd of the day, but ability to reason out our | problems to a safe and satisfagtory | answer We need books; we need | manual training; but above all, we need wise and progressive taachers. who love the truth and follow ever! after righteousness. \ And Labor has a right to its proper) share in the government of the coun-| try. We do not favor class represen-! tation very much; but if it be the only alternative to class non-repre- sentation, then we see no way out. of it. A man has no right to be in Par- Hament aimply because he is a black-! smith or a cooper, but on the other! haud he has no right to be shut out because of this fact. Of course we shall be told that in this country one man has just as good a chance politi- cally as another; but while this’ may be true, theoretically, practically it seems to work out mostly to thé ¢x- clusion of poor men ‘from our fegis- lathres. If this be not true to the facts we Bhall be glad to know if upon and-that ts that the men who do the work of our country shall be represented in our legislatures. by low crattsmen, but still men who un- derstand their needs and who in the legislature and oyt of it shall be in sympathy with the toilers of the eoun- try = . = We have argued for the right* of Labor; "we should like to emphasize| also its duties. There is growing up in this and other lands 4 hs belief that a man-should seek-te make as good) y a living as possible with the lowest| possible minimum of toil; and we have a right fo insist upon the old, old truth that men must labor. “La- bor is essential to the life of the.race, ly soto ita development,_and is necessarily fundamental to civiliza- tion.. There ig an ‘idea abroad which wets afraid: thle namie. = = al ahsicr- enslave man ‘and it cannot a ap pt wenty or them. the; + refuse to raise graim or cattle, the world must starve. And even if those} ~s _ much. We are all members} e body and if one member“ fails on the rest will suffer. Now this ts not ‘Wearly so popular as the insistence upon the rights of | Labor, but it is just as trut, and we fear that in certain cases it is just as | necessary. Capital in the past has | insisted upon this duty of Labor, and has failed to insist upon its own, and the moment a man begins to talk a- bout the duty of Labor we are apt ‘to suspect that he has some secret sympathy with the old-fashioned in- dividual who worked men like ma- chines until they were worn out and then threw them away But We are arguing not from the point of view of the eapitalist, but from the point) of view of Labor Itself. If Labor ts to Hive and live comfortably, then La- bor must toil; and if one class of La-| bor insists upon ita rights and for- gets its duties other classes of labor | Wit suffer for it. We meed to face! these questions in all honesty and ail) irness. and we can solve them only! as we proceed in the true spirit of! Christian brotherhgod, We are look-! ing forward to an era of co-operative, effort in all industry, but that effort | can only succeed if each individual is willing todo hisshare. Thisisa duty, laid upon us‘alike by humanity and religion. The world of labor can only! come to its own by honest work and— hard work. Pb ttt et ebb bbe be | — HEROISM AND FOOL-HARDI. + > NESS 7 : te | + | ibihbbhphbbb bbb debbie The plan of another man to tempt to float over Niagara Falls in a barrel would seem to have fallen| through because the individual was! not guaranteed what he considered | proper remuneration for the trip The recent fatality resulting from a} stmilar attempt several months ago, | ralsed a storm of indignation, and| probably the more recent individual who was willing to make the trial | would have been prohibited from doing so, even if he had been suc-| deasful in securing prospects of a financial reward, Such enterprises, with the chances of death the great-, er, have really some af the attribut- es of suicide. They at least evidence | a willingness to die, ang very often | death results. In this connection, the! Detroit Free Press says: “On Tues-/ day a woman e@ssayed the mid-air; feat that cost a man ‘sa life on Monday,’ and, a8 we say. “got across dl How often she will tempt fate| before the casualty that is the almost | inevitable result of “taking chances," remains to be seen. While we re- gret the passing of a life sacrificed! to make a apectacle for gaping! crowds, the emotion Is somewhat les- | sened by the fact that it was unnec-! essary—danger inturred to get mon- ey that might have been acquired in| less perilious ways. *Life is hazar-/ dous enough at any time without the| artificial stimulus of risks that might! have been avoided. There are lawa| to prevent people from attempting! suicide, but if a person chooses to invite death by going over’ Niagara in a cask or changing aeroplanes 1,- 000 feet above terra firma it is his persomal privilege. There is a nob- ility in an act of courage or daring performed for some real purpose. To make it heroic it must be purposeful and jneséHish. The man who risks his life to save a comrade's is a hero, even if the life he perils is worth more to the world than that he res- cués; he has been moved by a noble impuise. A silly woman once de- claréd a man a coward because he re- fused to plunge into a torrent to res- eue her dog. On hearing of her com- ment he merely gaid: “It wasn’t worth it." He had the Y. C, to his eredit and other evidences of valor In war; he algo had a sense of val- wes, esteeming his own life ‘of more worth than a dog’s.. Man is-a cur- fous bundle of complexities and para- doxes. He turns pale at ripe olives and canned salmon, fearing the In- vigils microbe, and-puts his head’ = fidently within the jaws of a« lion. He balances his nerve and neogeeld in death-defying stunts and gets over by a truck. He will forfeit tite for the sake of an ideal and esteent himself a martyr.\.(There seems be something compelling in bright eyes-of danger,” at- ee fageirf- d to charm to of ‘the imp a a bor Dy aera +} the five daze areriging Hom few-days of the racing. The profits ‘of the casing for the season were five Town— Durham Chronicte—a@but sweaty five informations were laid recently against auto owners for standing their cars on the streets here withont the necessary lights required by the Act, and a fine and costs has been Imposed on all, with the exception of three or four cases to come up on Saturday, when similar treatment is likely to be handed out. The informations were laid by Constable McLean, and much indignation is heard and felt in town as well as by people from the county, mahy of whom will fight shy of Durham. There was no doubt a violation of the Iaw, but the public should have been cautioned and warn- ed by newspaper or other publicity Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, workers-do not refuse wholly. to) million dollars, indicating that a total toil, but simply curtail or by| of $100;000,000 crossed the baccarat sthirty t., then there| tebies, the’ rake-off of the house be- “PHEY SHAMMED MADNEE willbe twenty of y per cent./ ing five per cont." <3 ieee less :shots, and machines, and How British (ficers Escaped H grain, and the race will be the poorer| How To Kill a the Tarks. Are they really lunatics or 8 actors? Sceptical Turks and British es the question as they looked at weird, ghastly figures of Lieut. Jones and Lieut. Hill in the prisoners’ ward _ of @ Turkish hospital in the carly - days of the war. Here is a picture of Lieut. Hilt, al a 3 4 i 5 Eg S 4 5: » His long, untrimmed hair hung over. his unwashed neck, his cheeks wert _ sunken, his hands were clasped over the bed clothes that covered hig shina. He never looked at us, swerving austerity continued to read but — with an expression of the most ua-~ Es & F 4 | Get after the, tail lights, too, but use| freedom! And they. won: “the cord a book that lay open on hia knees)’ As I passed [ saw, from the ruling lees paragraphing of the pages, that © it must be a copy of the Bible."’ ot Jones was in a bed opposite. Bs do not know who inspired the con eciur torshend ‘See aivvacn cua aut aud- = stable to make the still hunt and lay | divided by deep wrinkles; a golden — the informations. but many have thelr) peard tufted from Lhe chin; the he + suspicions. If @ crime on the part of was covered by a too-large fez, m the owners, it was a small one, and| of white linen. we hope the community will not size; ‘He grinned and waved an arm. to- up Durham by the rerent action. | Wards the Turkish orderly. ‘I am Other towns have suffered by the| English,’ he proceed, in Turkish Cty | bigh-handedness of their town offic. | am a good Tiirk he English are tals, and Durham will be no excep-! my enemies. I wrote o his Recatianae tion. We say emphatically that viola-| Enver Pasha, telling him I Wished to tions of the law should be punished,' become a Turkish officer.’ but a blind light at the tailend of aj The reputation of these two oftoens car may be, and often is, the result! as lunatics had spread through every . of an accident and common sense | prison-camp in Turkey, says the wrif+ should be used in dealing with such; er who tells the story tn Blackwood's oe matters. Get after the speeders. who| Magasine. But they were not mad; © are a real danger. and town and. were feigning madness the — country alike will justify such action,| Whole Ume in order to recover : before taking such action. Any body, can take car numbers when they are standing still, and harmless, but _ not get after the speeders. who are real menace to the community’? We ies Ag soon as the British bie they were shipped Turkish wgters they miraculously te </ sense. For the past seven or eight years, cars have been allowed to stand | on the side of the street with no lights lit; why should the constable be in- structed to lay informations by the! wholesale, just to gratify the whim of some one who suddenly desires 2 see the law enforced? The manly way would have been to have issued | neuillok ted coceatiog bess b Ang ie & warning that this part of the Act ; showed no signs of interest in-anye was going to be enforced, and after: thing; prayed aloud for nearly y Bale that no one would have had any rea- an hour morning and evening in the FI sonable complaint for failure to com-| ‘ ply with the law, The recent pro-| gm ich requiret” secutions appear to a good many of! moat inhuman concentration. Jone us to be of the “sneak-thief" variety.) on the other hand, acted farce inaf At any rate there wasn't very much! of tragedy, and both mei iS tely, | of that noted ‘British Fair Play" at-| duped the Turks, Sia | titude in evidence. | | waa one of the most | Cases of malingering on record. | marvel is that Hill’s mind did give way under the ordeal, Got His iar bape From . ng to Queen Victoria’s. <a of Wild _Goowe| at ba one German am up stein veintes in his ram inipoeaaere The Queen's Ay aang against to Owosso, Mich. Seo) Sept. 10.—A year ago, Athert Marshali, of Oakley, shot a wild goose. Some kernels of corn | found in its crop, were saved and planted last spring. The yteld is the most peculiar ever seen in this coun-| were of her try. Each kernel is enclosed in a} until quite late in her reign. A husk, }ust as each kernel of wheat| Victor Montagu is enclosed before being ~threshed. The kernels are perfect, as are the ears. It ia believed the corn is of a variety which growg in a wild state, mnoking was not allowed at all, and ‘Many houses you could not smoke ae the ladies had t | probably in a sparsely inhabited 0 bed, you were rel to” | gion. ° *\a damp, dreary, cold office inf = vaults—the servants’ hall or “4 ! : housekeeper’s room. Outdoor ee ; Turned Down Best Sellers. The literary beginner Is apt to be downhearted when his pet produc- tion is returned with a cold printed intimation that it is not acceptable to an editor or publisher. Bul he is in good company, says Stray Stories. “East Lynne,” as novel and play, code which regulated life. in: oud-Victorian days, sa smoke in the streets was smoke in Hyde Park was a serious an pra. e. The frat La reg to unwritten soc aw wae has been more profitable than a gold | +), grandfather of the present ; miné, yet it was rejected by George Meredith when publisher's reader for - Sutherland, who, to the a oe & Hall. t famous sensational novel, “Called Back,”’ was published by the Bristol publisher Arrowsmith, and just. when it was at the height of its success a yo Man sept some new stories from in, with a letter which made the publisher imagine the writer thought too much of him- self, so he rejected the stories. He regretted {t to the.day of his death, because the young man was Rudyard Kipling. Rider Roc og said that “Dawn” was bac. him at least six tees be wetine it founda pegeaies: . W.W. Jacobs had a similar experi- ence with “Many Cargoes, ’ He tried p it all around London until another | more humorist,-Jerome, took pity on it and could ran the stories In act which created quite a sensation.” | Basuto Chief Amazed, Lerothodi, the great Basuto who recently returned home from what amazed him most on his trip. replied: @ great works of the ship and _ the cleverness of the white people in” sailing the veasel through such & vast: sea day and night.” ; ndon made a tremendous: Remi remember. The people, motor ‘3 cars, motorcycles, Gtayciee, and- babe ese : berless vehicles somewhat John Hassell to draw the famous ks ér and became his own publisher peetent results to himself aa pu One. publishing house has the re- ; Stev