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@â€" in Boots and Shoes m ST iii; on»ssrseitr. WWWWQH” '§#W« Good, strong, serviceable ’Slioes, the right kind for fall or winter, from 50 Evens son ARE, In our tinware department all kinds of job work is promptly attended to. See our Corn Planterâ€"newest thing out. ' We bought everything before the large advancezwhich has taken place in hardware the last few months, and will. give our customers the benefit of it. Try us. 103. HEABB. I have removed my Dressmaking business to the rooms 'over Miss Washburn’s millinery estabhshment. , ‘ Street Entranceâ€"«door between ' the two red stores. APPREHTIGES wan-ran. MRS. M. E. CALDER. Furniture and Undertaking. _ WWW Just received this week an- other lot of nice Baby Car- riages that are Specie Value. Also Extension Tables, Side- boards and Bedroom Suites. WW I carry in stock a full line of Parlour Suites, Lounges, Chairs, Etc. Picture framing a Specialty. If you are in need of a Sew- ing Machine be sure and see my styles belore burying. a. DEYMAE, Fails. Subscribe for the “ Gazette,” $1 a yam in an an ,“ when the cat’s away 'play," Mr. J. Israel Tarte availed hi-n- , simply for the purpose of defeating the Shropshiis She ep.â€"-A.' J amies'bn. list'i on 1 and ewe lambs. . , Yorkshire Pigs â€"_â€"Boar, aged, '1 George Goodhaud. Boar under 1 year, 1' and 2 N Day. Sow, aged,..1 land 2 Day. ' Sow under 1 year, LN. Day. Berkshire Pigsâ€"Aged Boar, 1 B. Burtch- aell. Boar ’under 1 year. 1 B. Bur-tchaell. Sow under 1 year, 1 and 2 B. Burtchaell. WITHOUT’A PLOW. Poultry.â€"-Cochins, buff, G Kins-,8 Oli< ver. Hamblirgs, R. M. Taylor, 8. Oliver. till ilil’l llili I Brahmas, light, R. M. Taylor, G. King.1 I Dorkiugs, l and 2 G. ,Kiug. Plymouth WELL WITHOUT A GOOD PLOW. Rocks, barred. RIM. Taylor,-S.Ohver; do, _ whit.e,1 and 2 R. M. Taylor. Leghorns, ill Elll’l lllliil white, G. Littleton, Mrs'f S. Maybee ; brown, PROPERLY WITHOUT TWO 2 G. King. Houdans, R. M. Taylor, G. King Wyandottes, silver 0:- golden, R. GOOD PLows-é-A SINGLE AND A GANG. M Taylor, J. Lamb; any other variety, un- worthy. Spanish or Andalusian, S. Oliver, I R. M. Taylor. Game, S. Oliver, G King. Minorcas, black,2 G King. Bantams, R. M. Taylor, G. King. Geese, white, 1 and 2 S. Oliver; grey, 1 and 2 G. King. Ducks, wl1ite,S Oliver, G. King; dfll'lifJ. Eade, G. Littleton. Turkeys, white, I S. Oliver; any other variety, 1 G. King. Pigeons, G. King, HuPearce. Grain and Seedsâ€"Fall Wheat, white, John Graham Jr., B. Buttchaell; red, R. C. Webster, F. Smitheram. Spring Wheat, Scotch, l _J. Graham Jr; any other variety, B. Burtchaell, G. Goodhand. Pease, large white, R. Lamb, N. Day; small, J. Eade, G. Goodhaud. Buckwheat, J. Ewen, Miss Nellie Ewen. Oats, white, N. Day, 0. Glas- pell. Barley, six-rowed, J. Fell, G. Good- hand. Rye, G. Goodhand. R. Webster. 12 » ears Corn, yellow, J. Ewen, Miss N. Ewen; do , white, J. Ewen, Miss N. Ewen. Peck Beans, white, large, B. Lamb, B. Burtchaell; do, small, G. Goodhand, R 'C. Webster. Peck Timothy Seed, B. Burtchaell, J. Ewen. Roots and Vegetables â€"Potatoes, White Star, N. Day, F. Smitheram’; do., Rose, J. Eade, F. Smitheram ; do , Beauty of Hebron, 1 F. Smithoram; do , Elephant, 1 Ft. Smith- eram; do., any other variety, J. Eade, F. Smitheram. Variety of Potatoes,‘ 1 F. Smitheram. Turnips, Swede, I. Naylor, J. Moore; any other kind, J. Junkin, J. Ewen. Carrots, long orange, T. Mll‘k, F. Smith- eram; white, half long, B Burtchaell, R. Lamb. Celery, J Ewen, F. Smitheram. Cabbages, red, B. Burtchaell, F. Smithcram; Winninstadt, -.l‘. Smitheram, B. Burtchaell; Drumhead, B. Burtchacll, F. Smitheram; any other variety, B Burtchaell, O. Glas- pell. Radishcs, Mrs. Bain, J. Ewen. Par- snips, F. Smitheram, T. Mark. Mangol‘d‘s, l B. Burtchaell. Long Blood Beets, B. Burtchaell, J. Ewen. Turnip Beets, B. Burtchaell, R. Lamb Cauliflowers, B. Burtchaell, Miss N. Ewen. Onions, from seed, B Burtchaell, Mrs. Bain; from top, R. Lamb, F. Smitheram. Onions, potato, small, 1 F. Smitheram ; large, J. Earle, B. Burtchaell. Top Onion Seeds, P. Smith- eram, J. Ewen. Tomatoes, F. Smitheram, N. Day. Squashes, Miss N. Ewen, J. Ewen. Citrons, 1 F. Smitheram. ‘Pumpkins, F. Smitheram, G. Goodhand. Vegetable Mar- rowa,J. Ewen, Miss N. Ewen. Red Pep- pers, B. Burtchaell, F. Smitheram. House Plants, J. Ewen, Miss Austin. Variety of Vegetables, Miss N. Ewen , J. Ewen. DOMESTIC llIANUFACTURES.â€"â€"Quilb, cotton, patch, 1, Mrs. H. C. Kemp; 2, Mrs. Kerr. Quilt, patched calico, 1, Mrs. Kerr: 2, Mrs. H. C. Kemp. Quilt, cloth, 1, Mrs. D. Brown; 2, Miss Smith- erham. Quilt, log-cabin, 1, Mrs. Kerr; 2, Mrs. S. Maybee. Quilt, white quilt- »el, 1, O. Glaspell; 2, Mrs. D. Brown. Counterpane, crocheted, 1, Mrs. D. Brown. Counter-pane, knitted. 1, Mrs. Kerr; 2. Mrs. Brown. Fancy knitted wool mitts, 1,Mrs. Kerr; 2, Mrs. Brown. Fancy stockings, 1, Mrs, Kerr; 2, Mrs. W. Pearce. Fancy knitting in cotton, 1, Mrs. D. Brown: 2, Mrs. Kemp. Fancy knitting in wool, 1, Mrs. Kerr; 2, Mrs. Kemp. 5 yards white Flannel, l, B. t-Burtchaell; 2, Miss Nellie Ewens.Wool ygtrnamat, 1. Mrs. H. C. Kemp; 2, Mrs. err. 'I SELL THE BEST THEY MAKE. THUS. ROBSON. Thelll‘lcnelon Falls Gazette.â€" Friday, Oct. 3181:, 1902. ____._______â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-'â€""â€"_‘ __________.._..___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€" His Little Game. _â€" I As an illustration of the saying that the mice will sell of Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s absence from Canada to go up and dowu the country advocating a tarifi‘ policy differ- ing from that of the Government of ,whicb he was a member. But. the iP'remi'er is home again, and Mr. Tarte' ‘has resigned the position which was no longer tenable, his course having been “contrary to precedent, unconstitutional and in violation of the principle of fair play towards his leader and his col- :Ieagues.” Years ago Mr. 'l‘arte was a Conservative, and has probably return- ed to that party. who will welcome him with open arms; but how they will :u-nsay'wll the hard things they have been saying about him is diflicnltt~ imaginei Of course Mr. Tartc has an object in suddenly changingâ€"or pre- tending to changeâ€"dds views on tho Starifi‘ question, and Conservatives are ralready predicting that he will be the next Premier, which he is probably aiming at. That he can secure some sort of a following in Quebec is beyond a doubt, but his sudden and treacherous detection will probably injure Sir Wii. frid Lauri‘cr less in that province than it will benefit him in the others. Fair minded men do not like tricky ones; and, as the great majority of them are fair minded, very many of them who are not bound by strong party tics .will probably support the present Premier little game which Mr. Tarte is generally believed to be trying to play. _â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"_ Prize List. McGee. Door mat, 1, Mrs. Kerr; 2, 8. Oliver. Yarn, wool, double and twist- ed, 1, Mrs. Rain; 2,‘ J. Lamb. Yarn, ,tsingle. 1, .1: Lamb: 2, Mrs. D: Brown. Rag Carpet, 1', Miss Nellie Ewens, 2, J no. Ewens. DAIRY Paonnos.--â€"Home Following are the names of the prize 'Winners at the Fenelon fall show :. _ Draught Horsesâ€"Span, 1 McDougall, Brandon 8; Austin, 2 B. Burtchaell. Brood Mare with foal, 1 B. Burtchaell, 2 N. Day. Foal of 1902, 1 W. Marsh, 2 B Burtchacll. Two-year-old colt, l R. C. Webster. One- ,yearâ€"old colt, 1 B. Burtchaell, 2 Geo. Isaac. l General Purpose Horses â€"Span, McDon- gall, Brandon 8; Austin, H. C. Hamill. Brood Marc and foal, J. Junkin, Geo. Mc- Farlane. Foal of 1902, G. McFarlane. J. '11 Brandon. Two-year-old colt, John Fell, Richard Lamb. One-year-old colt, 1 John 1 Graham Jr. . Carriage Horses â€"-S'pan, l J. J. Devitt. Brood Marc and foal, J. W. Junkin, Wm. Isaac. Foal, J. J. Devitt, H C. Hamill. Two-year-old, J. J. Kelly, J. Nichols. One- :year old, T. Mark, J. J. Kelly. Single ‘Drivor, 15% hands or under, Ed. Jackson, Wm. Gillis. Do., over .lfn} hands, Alex. Jamicson, J. J. Kelly. Carter‘s Horse, Mc- D , B. & A., John Quibell. - Stallionsâ€"Drab, aged, 1 McD., B 8; A Road or carriage, aged, 1 J. J Gallagher. ,Do., two-year-old, 1 Wm. Isaac. General lpuopose, aged, 1N2 Day. Do., two-year- olcl, 1 Wm. Isaac. Durham Cattle .-Bull,aged, l B. Burtchaell. Bull, 2-year-old, McD.,B Jr A., C. Eversoa Bull, onc-yenr-old, l C Heaslip. Cow, l land 2 McD., B &. A. Heifer 2 years old, 1 B Burtchaell. Heifer] year old, McD., B. made 50 lbs. butter in-tub, 1, Miss Burtchaell. Crock, 201bs. butter, 1, J no. Ewen; 2, James Lamb. 3 lbs. butter in rolls, 1. Thos. Mark; 2, Miss Goodhand. 7 Loaf home-made bread, 1. James Lamb, 2, Mrs. R. J. Moore. 5 lbs. of maple sugar Jas. Lamb. 5 lbs. maple syrup,_. 1, O. Gaspell; 2, J as. Lamb. Honey, strain- ed; 1, .(fps. Eade. Pickles, 1. R‘: 01 Webster; 2. John Ewen. Preserves, wild, 1, John Ewen. 2, Mrs. Kerr. Pre- s‘erves, tame, 1, O. Gaspell; 2, Mrs. Kemp. Jelly in glass jars, 1, Mrs. Kemp; 2, Mrs. Kerr. FRUIT, CLASS 22;â€"-’Wealthy apples, 1, J. H. Brandon; 2, John Fell. Snow apples, 1, Fred Smitheram, 2, Joseph Earle. Russo-ts, 1, John Fell, 2, J os. Earle. Alexanders, 1, Mrs. Bain, 2. Dan Brown. Roxbury Russets, 1, FL‘ Smitheram. Any apples. not named. 1,,Jos. Eade; 2, J.H. Brandon. Variety of'cooking apples, 1, Jno. Fell, 2, J. H. Brandon. Crab apples, 1, John Fell; 2. F. Smitheram. Crab apples, 1, Miss Nellie Ewen; 2. Jno. Ewen. Pears. 1, Jos.,Eade. Grapes, l. O. Gaspell. FANCY ‘(t (ntK.-â€"E:nl)roidery on Muslin, 1, Mrs. ‘V. Pearce; 2nd, Mrs. a A., B. Burtchaell. Bull calf, McD , B. a W» Ellis- Embroidery mysilky 1. Mrs- A, J. H. Brando... Heifer calf, c. Heaslip, Kerr; 2. Mrs. Oliver. Bmd work. ,1, MOD, 3, 3,, A, 303,, Bun1 any age, MOD.) Mrs. D. Brown; 2, Mrs. Kerr. Berlin 3 & A, wool work raised, 1, Mrs. Kerr; 2, Mrs. Gmde (mm, _.00W, 1 and 2 Alexander W. Pearce. Berlin wool work, flat, Jnmieson. Heifer 2 years old, R C. 11 MP3. Pearce; 3, M'ZS- Keri"- Fancy Webster, A Jamieson. Heifer 1 year old, mime mat, 1’ Ml's- BM"? 3: MPS‘ Kemp- - B Burtchaell, A. Jomieson. Heifer cult, 80f“ 0115mm], 1’ MI'S' Kemp; 21 MYS- A. Jamieson, R. C Webster Fat. beast, 1 Ken" worked fl'Jm' ROSE, 19, Mrs- D- . A. Jamieson Herd (1 male and 3 females) , BPPWDi 2) _ ML'S- Kemp- Pillntjn'): 0:1 -McD_ B & A” B Bunchaelp Silk or satin, 1, Mrs. Kemp: 2, Mrs. Ay’rshims ___A11 to H_ C' Hamm- Kerr. Painting on plush or velvett 1, Jcrsrys.â€"-â€"Bull, aged, 1 S Oliver. Bull, Mrs' W: Eli's; 2} MPS' Ken" P‘lm‘t’mg yearling, 1 5_ Oliver. Bu” cum 3 Burmg on muslin, 1, Miss Burtchaoll; 2. Mrs. M,”’ 8. Oliver. COW, Geo. Littlemn, s_ Kemp. Ari'asene work, 1, Mrs. Kemp; 01mm Heifer 2 years 01d, 13 Olivem 2, MrsaBam‘. Collection of photos. 1, Heifer 1 year old, S. Oliver, B Burtchaell. t J' bg’gntog' ‘ 013mb“; work" “(0‘21- Leicestcr Sheep.â€"E~ves,aged, l R. Lamb. 1 1’ ‘IPS' '3‘”; 2’ Mn” Bm‘vn' Cro‘3h‘3t ’ l 1. , _ _ , , , [\VOI‘lI,COl}l3()ll: 1, Mrs. Kemp; 2,. Eva Ewes srear mg, R Lamb Dweltmis, Tonet set‘ 1, Mrs. Balm 2’ l R ; Pearce' . Soumdo‘wn Sheep___An ,0 Isa,” NW1“. . Mrs. Kerr. Ribbonsene work, 1, Mrs. shearliugram, aged ewes, shearlihg ewes '1. Ml‘S- Kemp: 2, Mrs. Kerr. Rag mat, 1, Mrs. Kemp; 2, S. ,. Oliver. Pair driving bridles. 1, Frank cheese, 1, Miss N. Ewen: 2, Jno. Ewan. J. Ewen: 2, Mrs. Pearce. scarf, I Drawn work, 1. Mrs. Kemp: 2. Mrs. Kerr. Tidy, 1. Eva. Pearce; 2. Mrs. Pearce. Crazy ’ work; 1. Mrs. Kern ; 2. Mrs. ' Bain._ V‘Vhisk holder; ' 1, h’ rs. S. Oliver: 2, Mrs. Kemp. Panel, 1, Mrs. Kerr: 2, Mrs. D. Brown. Splashcrs, 1, Mrs. W. Pearce;2, Mrs. Kerr. Pin cushiom ,1, Eva Pearce; 2. Mrs. Bain. Macrame work, knotted, 1,"Mrs. Kerr; 2. Mrs. Bain. 'Macratne crocheted, 1. Eva Pearce; 2, Mrs. W. Pearce. Water colors, laudscapc.â€"1, Mrs. Kemp; 2, Mrs. D. Brown. Waters colors flower 1, Mrs. Kemp. Oil painting landscape, 1. Mrs. Kemp: 2. Mrs. Keri. Crayon drawing, 1, Mrs. Kemp. Filosella, 1, Kemp; 2, Miss Burtchaell. Plush work, 1, Eva Pearce: 2, Mrs.W. Pearce. Applique work. 1, Mrs. Kemp. Horn Work, 1, Mrs. Kemp; 2, Mrs. J. Ewen. Etching, 1, Miss Dickson; 2, Mrs. ' Kemp. Pillow shams, 1, Mrs. Kemp; ‘ 2, Miss Burtchaell. EXTRAS. Curosity box, 1, Mrs. J. Ewen; 2, Miss N. Ewen. Cone work, 1, Mrs. J. Ewen; 2. Miss N. Ewen. Salt work, 1, Mrs. J. Ewen; 2, Miss N. Ewen. Fine shirt, 1, Mrs. J. Ewen. Embroidery on linen, 1, Miss Sinitherarn. Netting on cotton, 1, O. Glaspell. Tatting. 1, O. Glaspell. Indian relic. 1, O. Glas- pell. Set table mats, 1, Miss Smither- am. Table mat, 1, Mrs. W. Ellis. Hair pin. work, 1, Miss Smitheram. Pair ladies mitts, 1, Miss Goodhand. Tea cozy, 1, Miss Burtchaell. Wood carving, 1 and 2, Miss Dickson. Model- . ling in clay, 1 and 2, Miss Dickson. Darned net, 1, Mrs. W. Ellis. Batten- burg work, 1, Mrs. W. Ellis. Embord- iery on felt, 1,.Mrs. W. Ellis. Crochetâ€" ing, Mrs. .VV. Ellis. Peaches, 1, Joseph Eade. . Horne-made buns, 1, Miss, Smitheram. SPECIALS.â€"- Baby Showâ€" Largest= baby, 1, Baby Robe. I Handsomest baby, 1, Baby Menzie; 2, Baby John- son. Lady driver, 1, Miss Jamieson:'2, Miss Smitheram. Anteam fold. of 1902, 1, J. J. Devitt; 2, Wm. Isaac. Out I“ Sports.” Last week we noticed that four of our village sports had gone deer hunt- ing, and this week nearly twenty more 7 have left or will leave for the woods. On Tuesday Messrs. John Uopp, Jiohtr Barber, Geo. [-1... Littleton, .llossom- for Sheldon lake, in the township of Lutterworth ; and the next day Messrs. M. H. McCallum. Walter Ellis, George, Ellis, W; T. Junkin, Mark DeCew, Freeman Aldous and William Aldous left for Char lake The lu<t named seven and Messrs. Ribso-i and Jones (who went ahead on the 26th inst. t0;- build a shanty) are the members-of the “ Fcnelon Falls Hunt Clubfl” of which Mr. Jones is captain. 'Bcrda‘y. Friday, Messrs. Job} Palmer. Levi Wager, J'ohux Wager, William Robson {of Bond street; west) John C. Parrish and Stanleyâ€" Kennedy will leave tor. White lake, in the township of Cavendish, county of Pcterborough. As at least thirty deer, big or little, ought- to' be brought to the Falls, and as We are on good terms with all the Sports, we shall probably get. enough eilxeixlosynary venison to make dinners for a week, and, fortunately, we eat with it. Infringement“ cf‘i-ai Trade-mark. Justice for Ontario recently tried before-- Chancellor Boyd at Toronto, the Slater:- Shoe Co. and Chas. E Slater, Presi-- Slater shoe, obtainedtafrlgmcnt for- andishoe dealer of Owen Sound; from: advertising. otl’ering, exposing for sale or selling boots or-shecs not made by The Chancellor also ordered Wilkinson ,to pay, the heavy costsof the action. It. seems Wilkinson was ofibring for sale shoes made by a manufacturer in Mont~ real whose name was somewhat. similar to the Slater Shoe 00.. This maker I'ciune up from Montreal and; nave-er".- d'cncc at the trial and appeared’to he looking over the rleteocn'gt'or Wilkinson ;- but the Chancellor, after hearing the evidence. decided thatno one except :thc Slater Shoe 00. had. the-right to. use the name “Slater Shoes.”' “ Slater.- Gomls." “The Slater Shoe.” or any: similar names in connection with boots and shoes, and that Wilkinson had no. right to use any name or names in con» ucetion with boots and. shoes which might enable him to pass oE‘a shoe not of the Company’s make as being of’ their make, nor in any way to reap the benefit of the reputation which. the- Slater Shoe has acquired throughout- the Dominion of Canada. Personals. Miss Flossic Smithcram went to Lind- say on Saturday eveningr and returned; on Monday. Mr. John Horn, of Lindsay, was at the Falls on Tuesday. and left in the afternoon for Bobcawzeon. Mrs. A. Clark, Jr, of Lindsay. was at the Falls from Saturday until Mon- day, accompanied, by two of her, little- daughtersr , . . yam...» ....‘..'.,-_-;¢o ends»..- Littlcton and Charles Sackett started ' have some of the right kind of lolly ta: In an action in the High Court of’ dent, of Montreal, makers of the famous. ever restraining F. C. Wilkinson. a boot- the Slater Shoe Co. as “ Slater Shoes,” “ Slater Goods,” or " The Slater Shoe.”~ \ - “ma-mam“ . ~. . .'~. sw. . ..,r -'¢>.,.â€" - ,« . «v.3... - - ’5 '2 3:24: -,.w;;.;;.;_â€"1:,v.