Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Fenelon Falls Gazette, 21 Oct 1904, p. 4

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:Q‘f‘vA-r-o-r-u. #1 Girls’nnd ‘ Misses’ C l 'i .QQQONWWWOOMWWM - 7 â€" we ~...â€"~-â€"â€"..._..â€"__..-- , MOD-‘iieul‘ Montizambcrt, manager of ., Fri-day, 0013. 2191i. 1904» AShot at Cal; sam- the Lindsay branch of the Bank of“ W. __ . Montreal, Madame Montizainboi‘t, Miss . , '5 He 3 Lunatic ? Toronto Saturday Night, in a recent Simpson (their sucst), M rs. Tate. Mrs. R; - ’ , article referring' to a discussion in the Plunkett and Miss Al'mStWDg. all of' ii) , Sam Hughes has deluged the constit- House on the. subject of improper use Lindsay, visited the Falls in a private . nency with photographs of himself in of the mails, said; , launch on Monday. . l , uniform and with three sheets headed it As usual, (30}, Sam Hughes, who is Miss Agnes I. Dickson, B. A., started; We are} domg SUCh a blg trade respectively : “ A few of the doipgs of something of a newspaper “hm, i butted yesterday morning on her long journev With this month. AS many as _, Col. Sam Hughes, M. Pt.” “RBVIGW 0f in,’ exclaiming ‘frec trade in reading to SUUth China, and a large number o1! ‘ ' tile record-Of Col."Sam Hugh-es, L‘II. P." gud adver‘ising.’ [19 is reported as an)“ liar "Hilly friends assembled 11‘ the Sta- da and.',“’To the electors of Victoria and ",2, i Let um people mad what they two to see her ofi. She Wlll be station- ‘Y' H‘ahbnrton. . When the pictures and like and buy what they hth Such a 0d ‘at Macao, near Hone; Kong, for. i . I H ’ papers had‘ been, sown broadcast in policy would make the poshoflice a gem which port she wrllsail from Vancouver” Ask for Phonac" Lindsay and Sam s literary productions Br through Which filthy publications on the.31.st inst, taking with lier'tlio* , had been read, some of the leading men and pictures would be can.in all over best Wishes of everyone who knows her. .3.) 0111‘ price is $1.00. Other deal- gym ltOWhEUOUSOII‘VM‘V‘iS_ “dwell is the country. If he still has a DOWSpa- . _ _ “WM . . i erasâ€"in iirnanty exc aime : ‘ s 8,. he Quid not a . i w m . ere ask $1.25 for this same-liner. he a [name -3}, does he ,1,ka we 3,, f’vhhng'wto Mow e;‘°;0,€c;‘: acm, Powles’ Corner. ' ' . ~." ‘ lhhathS?" Whl‘Ch doesn’t surprise “3 when he said the farmers were able to ' . u 5’; All the neWeS/D Styles Of ermp' ill the least. The fact l3, People» 35 3 protect themselves from fakirs, the Post- ,(,Corres]mndcncc of'the gazette) i’ ton’s goodsat very lowest prices. rule, don’t know what’s the matter with master. Gcneml gave him a good shot: lllm‘uugliouttlic whole campaign no ' Sum; but we, and probably other stu- i It takes the farmerstof North Victoria CQIISCI‘Vatlve Wlll assert that Laurie!“ dents of and believers in plii‘cnology. a louir time to find out. some peoplE,’ " Will be defeated. The fact that he will. ti" , , . o b-e'd 5‘ WWWW know very well what site liim. Ol .01 thine topowcr by .i latgei anm- 4,, WWW. , . course he can't help it, and is perhaps “"”‘ “f “‘1‘”? M rty than ever is admitted by everyone,.. if; ' ‘ N to be more piticd' than blamed, but he Pleseniaticn. and it would be foolish tor us Send an A I ' was born with abnormally developed V . f I , opponent 0f. the Government to Ottawa. “ bumps” of approbativeness and sclfâ€" 0“ ‘Ionday evenlng 0 1355 we“ “0 Another important change in rcal'es-- We find our Stock of ready-to-wear Clothing many hundreds of‘ dollars too heavy, and this week we» 7 start in to slaughter-the price. Men’s Suits that sold at 356.00 are reduced to $4.75. Men’s) Suits that sold at $7.50 are reduced to $3.50. Men’s Suits that sold’ at $8.50 are-reduced‘to $6.00. Men’s: Suits that sold at $10.00 are reduced to $8- 00. Boys’ Suits that sold at $5.00 are reduced to $3 90. Boys’ Suits that sold at $7.00 are reduced to $5.00. These are all new. goods, but we need. the room and they must g0. l . . . the Foreign MissiOn Board, and your in- in, With spufs allfi with Subcummous 50”: tended departure to join the noble band of logo‘a'lgLra'pd 7 30 l" m.‘ . . . - ' esteem illuminating his countenance. workers in spreadingthe “glad tidings of is “fill” ,tu‘mdi Ml" lgvlllllam POWIQS‘ ', > ' , " ' It was a Great waste of" mono to ay salvation” through a risen Saviour may ‘ - (ll-11 0 smart at years and 5.3: ' “filigh to adv}se oul country frlends \ve [or as math), thousands of pic-Zumspas your_ going out-s from among, us nivuknn montnll, and intends l0:0 for a drivConk are paying the highest prices for Turkeys, GeeSS‘l, I. Sm most, have “dared, as“my were warm uls tideep sefnse of tile duty wglowe Nov. 3rd, to vote for Mr. McLaughlin. Ducks and Chickens. Do not sell your Poultry untll “‘1 simply wasted upon Liberals, the m, $3,; 5,: raff‘fégll‘fg‘lylgfic,l P 5hr; ’11lu’iinas Mark has resigned tlie- you get our prices. joritay of whom have either torn them to endure. Maya blessing rest on your 1"“C'P?B~“P 0f the 82-1300! hero, and» it; “ A up or dropped them upon the road on honored parents who are parting with their “0 lru5teU-‘5 have alltliot'ized the secre- w. Departmental Stone... Coats, all sizes and LADEES’ R‘Am COATS- We are showing the-largest stock,the newest styles and the cheapest ladies’ Coats ever shown in Fenelon Fall's. Boneovns. A sample of the? great Coat offering we are making this week. our special. price . £135.00. { This is just one sample of what weare doing :. $6.00 Rains; Goats for $5.00- $7.50 Rain: i _ All latest styles, just received this week. Full length or threeâ€"quarter. while you have a good Goats fur $5.50 Coats for $6.50 choice, as. they will not last ill hi hi @ . 333:... l9? @ hi ill til ,1! “at 1x i 1 l5 . ii . l h .ber 3rd, we- believe- that: he. and the Liberal Government Will have so good' _v on and the-falliiciesin. them-refuted 21‘: the difi‘erent meetihgs- held“ throughout the riding between now. and elect-ion esteem, and that’s what makes him so bumptious and generally objectionable. We don’t believe that- in the whole of this broad Dominion there is another candidate who has sent (as Sam says kc has) a likeness of himself" ti) every voter in his constituency; but, to be sure, not many of them are soldiers. and Samâ€"who is-an exceptionally good specimen Of‘physical manhoodâ€"does look well in his scarlet and gold uni- form, with one hand resting upon the hilt of his sword and the other holding a plumed hat, with his heels, prickly but we intend to keep ours as a souv- enir, because he. will probably disappear below thepolitical horizon on the third Lof next month. As we said in our last issue, if Sam Hughes be defeatedâ€"as we honestly believe he will beâ€"he will have nobody to blame bnt himself. If he liadrrefuscd to be influenced by the 3“ bumps ” above mentioned and had adopted a conciliatory policy, he need have feared no opposition ; but he has always tried to ride roughshod over everybody, and now he is upon the eve of suffering the consequences. “ Ant Cwsar aut nullus " has always becu his motto;.and. while “Caesar,” his treat~ ment of leading Conservatives has been so overbearing that they have made up their minds to give him an opportunity ’ of finding out what it feels like to be “nullus.” A couple of weeks ago a Conservative from, Lindsay mistook a Liberal in the-north country for a Cou- servativc, and' told him that they were going to get rid of Sainv Hughes. The Liberal asked him what was the matter with Sam, and he said :; “ Well, we don't like him and" we’ll help to turn him out, and? five. years fromnow we’ll elect another Censcrvative.’." That is exactly, what they did-in-tlie lung ago when North Victoria; was represented practically nothing: for his constituents and never came near-them except'when an election was approaching. As it was .Otlicr means,.a.-considerable number of Conservatives voted for» Mr. Barron, who afterwards defeated Sam Hughes, and would probably have beaten him a» second time‘ii’» lio~hadEnot incurred the deadly enmity of awealtliy member of a record when five years- more shall llaVe'Glapsed-ttllab the- Censervatives of ‘- Victoria and I-I‘aliburtou/ willtnot wish to oppose either:- of. than»: Mr. Men Laughlin has iceued-ar reply to Co]. Hughes‘ fly sheets, and says, very truly, tliut “ the largest two are deVoted. to childish Self-praise and the oth'ei? tp~ personsl'abuse of Mr. McLaughlin. It would be impossible for us:to deal with Sam's "gt-andiloquent and mendac- icus utterances, as they fill eleven col- umns ;,,but they will be commented up With reference to some-of the their way home from the post-office; .by the late Hector- Cameron, who did . impossible to get rid offhi’m by any .I in the Old Country, Falls on Wédiiesday.. his pedigree contained no mention of Grandma McClung. - scholars and friends of the Roscdalc Sunday School assembled-at the home Of Mr. William McIntosh and present- ed a handsome gift and an address to Miss Agnes it Dickson, B. A., who has always taken a deep interest in Sunday School work at Rosedale, on the eve of her departure for the Chinese mission field. The presentation was ,made- by Miss Mona Hiilliday, and the address, which was as follows, was read by Miss Edythe Brooks ;: ' Dunn Miss DICKSON’, Having heard ot‘L'inir"appointment by talented daughter. . Knowing-something. of‘itlie honors, ad- dresses eud‘prcsentatious that have justly b’een'b'estovved upon you, we would not presume to make any demonstration, but while youspenta well-earned holidaybe- side the clear. waters of beautiful Balsam- Lake andxbeueath the shady trees of Rose- d'al'e", you interested yourself in us. The children of Rosedalc Sabbath School would add their blessing and wish you .to accept this small token of our gratitude. .“ Ben voyage” as you journey toward the “ Land of* the Rising Sun.” May the Everlasting Presence be always with you. Joy in your labor, and a happy liome-com-- ing be yours. Signed on behalf of Rosedale»Sabb'ath School.» Erivrnn BROOKS, MONA HALLIDAY',‘ ViOLA *Mclsrosua m Village Council; Fenelou Falls, Oct. 12th, 1904:. Ceunci-l met at. regular meeting, all: the members present except Mr. Aus- tin. Minutes ot previous meeting reads ,and approved. McGeeâ€"Deymanâ€"That the- rceve lsign Orders for the following. accounts :' Geo. Jaekett,. work on streets,- SG‘; E'. G. Brock, salary, $28 ; Ms Burley, work, 84 59; J. Donnie, do., 353; treas- urer, freight, $1140, collector’s guaran- tee $7C50;, S: Brokenshire, repairs-to fire engine, $413651;..P6ulsom.~&5 West, repairs, $1.80; Gutta Percha &.:Rub~ fber 00., hose, $262.40.â€"Odl‘l‘led.‘ Robsonrâ€"Dcyman â€"â€"7 That the - con- stable bo instructeditoreport how many lights are on the streets-and where, and‘ 'alsoithe-nuinber'of nights any light may be out.,â€"-Garried; McGeeâ€"~-Deyman-â€"â€"--Tliat the early. closing By-Law be amended to exempt: Watclimakers and jewellers..â€"â€"Carried. W Personals. Miss- Byrn-cll and Miss O‘Connor took a trip to Lindsay on Tuesday. Mr.- Findlny Robson left on Wednes- day to visit his brother at. Burk's Falls for a fortnight: Mrs. Fraser,.who spent the summer returned to the Mrs.â€" James Dickson-and‘i liervdaugh- ters‘returned on: Tuesday fromithcir summer residence at Resedale.. Miss Popsy. Rutherford, of Boston, Mass, is home visiting herperents, Mr. andsMrs. Robert. Rutherford; iu~ Eén- elon. v - - Mr. A; W. Moore, of" Mind'en, who the doctor’s mother at Lifford,?bd re« turned on Wednesday. night. -wm..Â¥r .d........ .- ..;;.~â€"‘¥‘ - tate has recently taken place, Mr. Sim- con Gillie having purchased one of Mn. H. W. JolinSton’s farms, formerly Own- ed by Mr. John W. Marshall. Mr. Gil» lie is a hard-working, honest man, and he has our best wishes for his success. The farmers are very busy at present, as there are several branches of work. on. the slate from now until the ground freezes up. ' t ' Do n’t forget the Fowl Supper at l’owlcs’s Corner on the evening of Men-- day. Oct. 31st. On Sunday, the 30th, the Rev. Caleb Parker will prcacli at‘ tary to advertise for a teacher. Mr. Mark intends going to Toronto. . 4.... .._ -h...____ .. LAST. BOAT.~â€"-'l‘he. T. V. N; 0035",: steamer on the Bobcaygeon-Lindsay route will make her last regular trip‘ for the season on Saturday, 22nd inst. 'churcli last Sunday were Well-attended, and excellent sermons were delivereda by Rev. Mr. 'l'eney,oi' Omemee. to-night under,the auspices of the Curl-' iug Club. It will be amusical treat,. and should not be. missed... and 35c. Plan of'hall‘at Robson’s druv. store. a ' - DON'T: FORGET. Ianâ€"Dc not. forget: the auction sale of Rev. . Wm- Farnn- comb's household furniture at. 1p. mt. sharp».- to-morrow‘ on Colborne street... Bargains may be expected, as the sale ~ is-«tombe without reserveandfor spot. cashr .- j WATCHES;- Eranâ€"MLL White-v smithyol Manillu, will be at Mr. C. . Guirtis"stcro, Fenelon Falls, on Oct... 26th and 27th, afternoon and evening, . with a ncwand -up-to-date stock in the:â€" following. lines:. Ladies’ and gents’--' watches, chains, lockets,-. etet Call-x early. A 2V=ALUiABLE ILAMBxâ€"Mti'.’ .A. 'Oli~"-~ ver, of Long Point, Fenelcn, recently; purchased a thoroughbred Oxford Down» ram .lamb from Mr. John-Kay, of Vir-‘ ginia, North York, Ont. He paid 5550' tor-the young animal, . which will- no s doubt greatly improve his already finer: flock c£50xford .Downs. . Bananaâ€"The. Women’s Auxiliary; ° . Parliament. who Openly d'ecl-aredain the , of..St. Peter’s cl :1 . - -. SEQ-C0, as out, bar-room of the Benson Hence, Lindâ€"‘- . Robsonâ€"McGecâ€" That the key of holdtheir annualllgaczjt Yelullflnl Willi" $4 00' regularly ~ u d- 10 000‘ f the um house be lots in the Villarre at ~ 1‘” m t ‘3 SChO‘h‘ ' say, that he would Spen 3 . 0 P P 1 - a house, Lamb’s settlement on the ev » and Worth his own money, to defeat: Barron." If all times, aiidin chargeof the constable. ingof Eriday’ 00,, 28,1?“ 7 0.010231; $5.00 $65.00, Mr. Mclfiaughlin‘b‘eelectcdeon Novem- ..â€"Ua1'“°d-- when a large number oi‘ useful andri fancy atfticles - will bee. offered . frir sale... Admissmn free. A‘good lunch will be provtded .for .15 cents. CATHOLIC ANNIVERSARY."â€"-Tliis is: the Jubilee year of the pi'omultvation of- the dogmaof the InimaculatcBConcep» tion of the Virgin Mary, aud'is beinw' duly celebratedthroughout. the Catholib; world. Two missionaries arrived here on Tucsdayeveniug, and on Wednesday morniogtliree masses were. celebratedt in the Catholic church. ' Tl-IE. IRON- Barnesâ€"The cementi fluoringof the iron bridge was finished about mini-might ago, but traffic overvit: has not. yetibeeu allowed, andwill not. be-uutil the end ofl'this- month.. It; THANKSGIVING SERVICES;-â€"Tl10 barn n vest tlianksgivmg services in St. James’-' To-NIGHT.â€"Rcmember the concern: Tickets 25.5; :11: 4(- 4" .fi- .1; would probably n'ow bear any load that; ‘ would pass over- itg: but tlisnengineerr eaidthat, to make “ assurancevdoubly sure," the blooka‘des'at the ends of the: bridge were who be removed in less. tbsn'ewmonth. , " I -' r A RECORD-T0 Bu PROUD oreâ€"The.- O-rillia Times says : “ Ari-increase in business of a hundred thousand dollars-v a-day, seven days a-woek, year in and: "da . . y is an enthusiastic" Socialist, was at the Falls on Suturday, and-favored us with a-call. Mr.- J'oseph McClelland‘, of Peter- borough, and Hugh OiLeary, K. 0., of Lindsay, were at the Falls for a-short v’ time on Menday. Dr. Wilson and his eldest son, Archie, ,left‘on Tuesday to attend the funeral of statements therein, Sénatoi‘ McHugh and Mr. McLaughlin declared 3ft the liiberal’ convention that they were downright; barefaccd: lies, and that Sam Hughes knew thcyzwere lies when he wrote them. W'e noted? in. reading the gallant colonel’s list of his own ex. plaits, that he had omitted to record whathe did to Reeve Kylie, and that @ long at these prices. ll WM. CAMPBELL. ‘ w ill is .47 ill lit). QED, Come and choose one til ill S"

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