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.. w. ..... who” 'mrivqur -«,~.;.733q, “7.... m. r- . ,0... .0. ~--...v. . T 5;" ,. ll The Fellelfln Fans Gazgne. Opens markets for all lines of farm pro. 'pecially of last year, has demonstrated: ducts and removes the farmer of unnec. that. the home market. is the must prol- ltublc one; but shippers strip the noun-r try so clean early in the" season that it is becoming awry year more difficult to secure a goose-or turkey with which to cssary burdens of taxation. The iiarrnt‘r-s of Canada do not ask to be “ ceddled " "hey know that the man behind the plow is the arbiter of > Last Saturday we cleared out 27 pairs of ladies’ he@@@@@@@@@@@. The Liberal Convention. _ , _ his own fortune. There are things that the individual. no matter how indus- Academy of [t] “51... j,,:_.,d-,,ryr on Tues. it'l‘mm or far-seenig, cannot do for lit-In- day lash pm. the Phrhofie of choosing a self, however. and the farmers rocnrzmm candidate, was a great, success, the that Since 1896 those things have been building being so crowded that many better 00% Elm” 0V9“ ball"?- were unable to find seats: M120. E. The GOMWOH 0i I‘lll‘fll C’lnad‘n' “‘39 - - v - v ‘1 I . v F‘ - v Weeks, barrister, of Voodvtlle, who is ‘nevtlr nioie >atlsfa0t01y. On evct) an excellent [SPL‘akm‘s filled the chair, hand farm niort-gagesare bent-z reduced and Mr, Gehme Wits“... of the P035, or wiped off. better buildings are built-uy was asked, and consented, to act as see. erected. and modern conveniences pro- retary for thedav, 511 Edward Mos. vided that make the life of- womcu on . . " - 1 . ,s - . . " grove‘ Oi [(Wkfiegd, “.11., has been sec. tne {mm in no comfmtable than to the '1‘thibernl convention held in the WWW . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jr DRY GOODS. New Dress Goods are piled up on our counters and shelves in boundless profusionâ€"so many of them that we are going to make some special bargains to get "‘- some of them out of the way. No left-overs among '- them-â€"all this season’s production and a fine stock. FOR SATURDAY. â€"Five pieces Dress Goods in black. navy and grey, regular price 45, 50, 65 and,75 cents. Your choice on Saturday for 27 cents a yard. . CLOTHING. No use trying to explain here the goOd qualities of I , .‘ _,our men’s, boys’ and youths’ ready-to-wear Clothing. ' I H ,' It is sufficient to know that for the past 17 years we . have done the, Clothing trade of Fenelon Falls, and at the'present time we were never in abetter position . p H to supply our customers with'fashionable goods at a ‘ '~ popular price. ' _ ' Specialcut price Sale of Clothing on Saturday. I .saeE BARGAINS.- . some years past, resigned in consequence lanada vote for the- Inauricr. Govern- ofhis appointment as returning.r officer, meat ?7Gl(ibe.. ‘ ’ and Mr. W. 'l‘.‘ Junkin, of Fenel‘on _, " Fall's. was unanimnusty elected secre- tary in his place. M r. R. J. MeLaughâ€" V _ lin was chosen candidate by a standing The war in the East is still' drawing; vote of all present. amidst enthusiastic along, and tlie‘end is not yet in sight. applause. after which brief addresses What the outside world has been almost were delivered by' Mr. h‘IcLaughliu, daily expecting is the fall of Port. Ar! Senator Mcllugh, Mr. Thomas Sth- thur. but it’s up, yet. and: if the follow. art, Mr. Newton S-malc, Mr. Robert in",Ir despatch from Naples on Monday Kennetlyund Mr. John Austin. Want ‘last tells the truth, the fortress will not; of time and space renders it'impossible fall until it’shall be taken by assault :- for us to give the convention mire thun “ Naples, Oct. 10tâ€"-Tlle Corriere del the above brief'mention; and we do not Mattino to day published an interview think that a longer one would be of any with M. Verblunsky, Inspector General use.~ .. ofrtho Russo-Chinese Navigation Com- pany.:who escaped from Port Arthuron a junk. and who has just arrived here. ,He reiterates. the statement that Port Arthur will never fall through hunger, the stores of provisions accumulated before the war being immense, and practically not yet. .touchcd,_w.hilo Chi- :nese j‘uuks are continuihgad’aily serv- ' ice. thus replenishing the supplies. The “M”. - Port MoLauhhlin'i/s. Hughes. The election campaign is now on, and, as stated in our last issue, the fight in this constituency isr'between Mr. R. J McLaughlin and Col. Sam Hughes, with the odds in favor of- the Liberal candidate. The constituency $175 and$2.00Shoes at $1.13 a pair. To those who ' were not fortunate enough to secure a pair of these, ‘ we offer for next Saturday, October 15th, 30 pairs of a better line; Shoes that are marked $1.75 to $2.75, A git also Some lines of ' fine Shoes of only one size, but, "giver-v likeliT the size you wear. Your choice of any asitnow is, embracins the wlmle 0f j‘lnljs‘ M' yahblugsh “Tish “51‘s? ‘9‘,“ 42' - ‘. . ‘ ‘ ' ' the Count of Victoria and the Pro- "ll-'4‘ 0"“ ° ‘0 “Pmese '3": .Y " ' Pd” 011 the table for $1-24- V p p I, “3mm” County of Hhhhurmh' contth lowmg tne lllCLulmltleS of the coast. 9.5." .' f ’ ' t} q Conservative majority of from 300 to Port Arthur. when hc-loft there. had a i-\ 4‘ t ‘ no 500 votes. and, unther thing. being [gai'risophof 23,000 soldiers and 115.000 equal," Col. Hughes would be almost mum‘s' ,, . , sum of, victory, but other _thhus hm And lli'IL' be true, as stated. that a long way from being eth and his lining-nun has received immense re- .‘défhht on November 3rd is mare thall :ltllOFtlt‘IIIbi'nlil. anst about to march to probable. If he be beaten at the puns, -tuc t‘eltol ol [fort Arthur, any further 'as we feel reasonablv confident he will ass-“m” “P0” “ “The““lffimmlf POSt' be. he may blame {he aggressiw and. poned, unless the livelyltttle Jztp.“ cap- dominecring spirit he has always shown. {film “Prim ll” l-{'-”“|{“3_ get ‘hel‘e- both in journalism and politics; in “'0'” ‘5 a 5‘13"”! max} ‘t tl'eP'mX’ tether words, he will owe his defeat to P"‘_’“"l ‘l‘i‘t h"Pl’9”‘°v bu“ ,m Um; “5°. his personal unpophyhmy. I, is well it issthe expected that doesn t happen. known that he.was not liked in the "“ House of Commons. and, though hur- rahcd for by the rank and file of his Conservative constituents. who feel flitt- tcred by the Familiarity with which he ‘ treats t-hcm, hcis intensely disliked br _ a large number of influential members ' 1n the 18years that the Conserv- of the party, some of whomliave «lg. tativcs were in office, their surpluses ‘clared that they will not support him amounted to 5527.862 000. orvan over- and others that they will well: against age of a. little more than 823300.000 per him... That Sam Hughes has good year. In the 8 veers that the Liberals abilities no oae. we fancy, denies; but were in office. their surpluses amounted Mr. McLaughlin is a better man. every to 357 880,000. or an aver-aza-oi'"$7,’- Way you take himâ€"at. least. such is our 235,000 per annum, and thiss-with a Visit our Grocery Department on Saturday. w W Uscm‘ae. _. Eepartmental Store. Pondei: These Facts. V Here are a few facts that should be pmdered by eve y Canadiamwholwas his country and strives for her welfare. FALL and WENTER JACKETS . and-L‘AmES’ Rein soars. retarv of the Liberal Association for past. Why should not the farmers of , 1' ~‘ We are showing the largest stock, the newest styles and the cheapest ladies’ Coats ever shown opinion, and we believe it is the. opin lion of all who have had opportunities ofjuduing,r the qualifications of the two .lower tariff than during the Canserv- ativc regime. _ Every year of the 183 the Conserv- /a - '4 I v . “3 Fellelon Faus- candidates. If'Sam Hughes had heed atives were in pow-er the debt of Canada b , ' ed and acted upon the adage that “ :1 ,W39 increased $6.700.000- - 44 . spoonful of honey itsâ€"better than aguart. Every year of the 8 years the Liber- /-,-< w? _“ . A sample of vinegar,” and had tried to tutti cu- emies into friends instead of Converting als have been in power the- debt has been reduced 35135432493 total of friends into enemies. he need have had $51084 903. p . t _ 0f the little fear of’oppositiou ; as it: is, he will The last year of Tory rule the-net great probably have to step down and out. debt was $50.61 of our pepulation. In QED Girls’ and , COaf, _____-~_,__w;_ _ I ‘ ' ,190ft1tlitis but 346369} on- nearly $4 a g.) ggsiss’ . pierpng "A Government That Does Things. heiugzsémpare the quality of the Gov, i i la - ' a‘e '- . . . '. . . ernment and the Conditions of the» all sizes making I Caucsfhmk 1:, smartbto dealing-that ,country in 1896‘ and to-duy. Why it) and - this 23“.i..3:°‘.t'§“§3."..°fftit straws: Grade ms» raw ,s several _ ' .. ripen. aThis is true, but we need not Why shouldn‘t Vicftoljha :ped‘fiahburtou. styles Coats concern ourselves about what theGev- ,mu‘ ‘a‘suppm er 0 u ' n ‘ ernment- does not-do. “The GOVernment f m M " “.13, CO the same has established cold storage transport- The Palm” 'Trade- q 1 $0. , I, as cut, - ation from the farms in Canada to the .,._ z - » $4- 00 regular‘t’iy : British markets, making a Complete -‘ “9 have' weaned from hf“? 0‘ and ' worth chain fromthe refrigerator chambers in WhOlesal‘f Pr°du°° .memhants l“ 110"" qr," the creameries and the refriverator car Will a “mm” mm. "°f°re‘2°°' to' the 9.00. “€6.00 . " - t d d tl t t f g l“ ’ . sorvwe to the cold- storage warehouses POM“? “3 6’ a“ 3 1" 1° m “'93 ° 0“? Spema‘l- at the chief points of export and the our readersâ€""pnrtlcularly those "1th" prlce mechanical cold storage chambers 0,, countryâ€"we make room for the follow- -‘ ing extract : “ Exporters at thiascason of. the year ,cndcavor'to contract for the whole pro- duct: of turkeys, chickensi and other ocean-going steamships.‘ This matter was neglected under Conservative rule, although Australia, New Zealand'and $5.00. r. days in the United States. ’l‘hisem- @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@a hi 57.50 Basin tfioats tier 5.50 _ . . p. , ‘ , ,, 1 "44h $3,553 Rain flea-gs {595‘ $13 50 barge put Canadian cattle raisers ata Sll‘Pmems‘Pal’? 93-0219 f‘gw‘éfi OBI-the ' serious disadvantage, and its removal. {320?‘100r3éfc’2’owlmgcweonadvocme ,2 mg] i - ‘ ' ‘ ' ' after neootiations by Mr. Fisher at “fl-‘0"- l’ l 0 ' , _ 3x All Mics-t fitylesa Juit lecélved tins week. Fun sch “,adlilh,’t‘0n mth h, a lame incmhse’ that producers reserve at least a portion I l . - s t _- l t J I , ,h t a t .. . _ u ‘ _ I length 01 tilee Clu‘u 91- Ome “Dd 01100.58 one. .l in Canada’s exports of cattle, to the of their poultiy for the home matLet, his ’3 ml?â€" @ * and by regular shipments secure the advantage of. the higher average- price usually prevailing here, in this .way building up a home market. that, will take their poultry throughout the sea- son. A'rcference to you-r files will show the higher ,prices obtained here last winter, as compared with prices paid b dealers buying for export.” . ,, United States. The Government has adopted prac- tical methods in the distribution of ag- ricultural information, so that. every, farmer can profit. immediately by the knowledge gained through costly exper- iments. _ The Government does not cause the fruit to ripen, but it protects the fruit from insect pests, gives information as to the best grades for various localities, provides for storage and transportation methods which insure the highest prices, whileyeu have a good choice, as they will he, last long at these prlces, ' Witt. current. . . I, . , . M- @@ ' increasing, greatly to the benefit of-ythe A the United States had similar services _ , , .iéi‘ ., t v t) ‘ _ _ k A ' before 1896-, poultry, at prices whiz:le or; p0 doubt {A line IS Just one sample of what we are domg ; The Govemmen, has secured the“, {uninviilue ftpl cxpcaté phat-6:8 lgrlegieiliths; _ ~ - . , , a (we of 9,0 ‘u-ury .ower me i g . ' $6130 Ham Qaats for $5430 mom] 0f the male quw n in the local markets after the expert The demand for poultry is steadily : properly celebrate 'l’hank-sgiving or' Christmas, and local consumers have to pay out only higher prices than former- iv. but higher than are paid for poultry. for export. All through the winter. and especially at the. festive seasons, the :local supply is below the demand. which is an indication that not. only the farm- ors. but the shipprrs' agents, are non stillicionrly alive to their own interests.. The circular we quote from has a foot- note stating that. poultry for shipment should never be scolded; and that the birds sold for shipment Should be dry. pl racked and undrawn. . ' Powles’ Corner. (' Correspondence of the cameo...) 'l‘o climb the hill of fame we must start attli'e bottom, but Mr. P. Campc; when digging a well, starts at the top. Qn ’t‘ucsday. thc4th. MessrsCampo Sc. Kelly commenced to dig,r a well for Mr. W... H. P'owles, and at 16-foot t' ete- a' great. promise of a never-failing spring. The date of the fowl supper has been. changed from the 16th and 17th to the 30th and 31m. ‘ _ Mr. John Gillis intends going. to. Delaware, U. S, to have a look. at. the: green field‘s, and if heliltes the look of' the country. very likely he will invest in some land. And last. but. not least, he intends to be home in ample than to. 'swull Mr. R. J. McLatuhlin's- tnajhrit‘y; at Cameron on the 3rd of November. Mr. Edward Beacoek has recently purchased a Kemp manure spreader. 'l‘hrse implements, or machines, or. whatever they might be called, spread“- thc m-inure very evenly and a great I-leal built-1‘ than it can be done sin... forks. The crop'1'rCt-ivesagreater been elit, as there are no lumps Iol' manure [yin-.1 over the fisld, it being: all ground to his limitless. For a farm of 100‘ acres we don’t think it would payed. farmer to purchase one. One clay last week Mr. Hancock and his two men was done systematically. Mr. F. C. Gillia, of 'l‘nrnnto, and and returned on Monday. Miss Minnie Mark, of Fenelon_Falls,, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mark last Sunday. 0 ‘ ‘ visiting relatives. ' ' VERUI..\M COUNCIL.â€"-â€"Vcrulam coun. 011 will meet, at Bobcaygeon on T.ltur.~iâ€". business. ,borough T. A. S.’ and Bobcaygeon, who by Bobcaygeon by a score of 8 .to 6.1 'fall show. of. the .Fenelon Agricultural the Gazette went topress. The weath. published as soon as we can get it. 'England,,Coboconl:, ' will hold their-an- pual hot fowl supper on Tuesday even- ing, Oct. 18th, at the Queen’s hotel, at: _6-oclock. and, in connect-ion. With it, a: musical entertainment in the O‘deol... lows’ hall, at 8~o’clock. A‘u- autograph. quilt will be sold by auction. ’1‘-ickcts,, adults 25c; children 15.cents.- METHODIST, Fear-I'vaLs.-â€"There is to be a fowl. suppcret Bethel church on. the evening of Monday next. the 17th. inst, admission 25c. and 150. The» Harvest Home sermons will be preached. at the Falls on Sunday, the 23rd,'and a fowl supper will be given in the base»- ment of the church on the followin!r evening; admission 25 cents. Other;~~ Methodist events are advertised'for la- ter iutthe-month. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICE. -â€"The annual hart'rst thanksgiving: service of. St. James’ church will b: heldron Sunday evening next, the 16th inst. Rev. J. ll.Teuey. of Oznemee, will conduct the service. The thanks- givmg service of St. Peter’s church. Verulam. on the afternoon of the same day,'wtll alsoubc conductch by Mr. Teney. Rev. Mr. Dickinson will take the Omemec charge on thatday. A-tw'L‘IONrâ€"Mr. James J; Power has received mssructions from Rev. William- farmers of the Dominion, and the ex- Farncomb to sell by public auction on. penance of the past fewvyears, and es-' Colberno street, at 1 p. in. sharp on Set.- up fine going through the machine, and": Will be very even it the teamster attends loaded and spread 35loads. The work; his umther, who livcsiuLihdsay. dran down to Mr. John Gillis’s last Sunday: Mrs. R: McGee and her 1Iatwo daugh-. ‘ters spent a few days in Peterbcrotvgl‘i. day, Oct. 20th, at 10 u.- m., for general“; _ BOBCAYGEON \VINS.‘-â€"â€"Tllc final game~ ‘iu the Ktwartha Baseball League was.- played at‘liindsay on Thursday of last. week. The game was. between Peterm were tied for first. place, and was won. THE. FENELON ‘SHow-uâ€"T‘he; annuai‘ Society was held here on Wednesday. and 'l‘hursday, and was not overwh-en} er being all that could be desired, the» exhibits were numerousan‘drtho attends. ance large. That’s all we can say about. it this week. I‘he prize list will bee Fowx. SUPPER AT COBOCO'NKr-Tlle-l .Womcu's Aid Society of the-Church 05f 1-3 l}: ‘E » . tr 3 fryâ€"4 . “an. .9 a :9. gag.) ., fax-r. . “ Steve-"53gb: ' _ .« - mates 1"; r.‘ '_ i” it as; u 4 .r ,r r: ’ .52" “we. ‘v‘i ‘ ' < A‘ «we» _ awaits ,3 - «3"; L- arry??? . \. W s :. sameness}. 5?! u, :39“, V; - «fix. ,1 r“ -_,17'A - c 'EJ,,$?Vw.-;e â€":: m. i n ,: