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i i i a s i < m-w.‘ :4. ~ «ex 3‘ l 'lg‘ unequalled. And lastly our prices are ver ’ lowerthan are charged elsewhere. , Our new neckwear cannot be equalled in style and W neatness. We have divided it into two pricesâ€"~29 .31 cents and 50 cents. Vile have the new Rubber Collars with dull finish 5-57 ,. .0 {iii - - . in every one and shape. {.v l @ouowoonuun obconovncmnuumwwonuooouMumowewwm ' ’ Departmental Store . BESIDE as TURKEY givm g. Suspenders, Scarf Pins, or a. hundred other things. FOR ANY OR ALL thing the assortment is greater than anywhere else , Price is 25 cents. Men’s new winter Gloves, 50c to $2.00. Tooke’s Shirts in new patterns, 500. to $1.50. w. there are other things. vou ought to have for Thanks- V Some new Shirts,- l‘or instance, or some new : Ties, a pair of Gloves. a couple of pairs of fancy Socks, " ' of them you will be wise to come here. For one For another the style and quality of our offerings are y much No troubleto get what you Want here, for this is ' g, the leading, Men’s Store. - awe "Ni-6.9999» :v‘ N FALL and names seekers . ’i at: A W \S. 53¢ "J "51“ a“; ,--g '1 M 1 :7 \(Z’PCZYT‘ -' ' .zzz-x. _. .jâ€" W5 77». . ‘ , .\_ ._ ‘t x 6’37;“.' 3â€" . K. ..7 as; . “Er a. $3.00, "; and .1. $5.00. kg.â€" ' at; w a {1.3-2} 13$. W R \‘g'. and LAWES’ RAEN COATS. We are showing the largest. stock, the newest styles and the cheapest ladies’ Coats ever shown in Fenelon Falls. , A sample i of the f ‘ great Girls’ and Coat 11' I a if} Misses’ offering Coats, we are he 11 ' i ' , l a Sizes making , gig and this week. if ,/ several styles Coats ti fl at the same as cut, regularly worth $6 .00, our special price $5.00. $34- 00 ' This is just one sample of what We are doing: $5.628 Rain Goats for 335,39 $1553 Rain Goats for $55.50 $3.53 Rain Goats for $6.50 All latest styleS, just received this week. Full length or threeâ€"quarter. Come and choose one while you have a good choice, as they will not last ll ng at these prices. ‘ Will. CAMPEELL. @@ :3?“ I mg. l Fl Gazette. Friday, Nov. 18th, 1904:. The Fenelon Provincial Liberal Convention. Premier Ross has called a Provincial Liberal Convention, which is to be held in Toronto on Wednesday ofncxt week. the 23rd inst., “to consider, WitllOUI prejudice, the political situation, and mark out a course of policy for thc in ture with regard to prominent questions afiecting‘the social well-being and the material prosperity of the Province.” The idea of the convention was eagerly seized upon as soon as promulgated. and that the convention will be very nu- meroust attended and will do a. great deal of good is beyond a doubt. The Conservatives will make almost super- human exertions to win the approachin:.r Provincial elections, and it would be a distinct calamity to substitute, as Pre mier, Mr. Whitney foer. Ross, of whom the Globe says: “ Since his advent to the Premier- ship Hon. Geo. W. Ross has been head! by no common difficulties. He has met them all with a cheeriness and patient courage that has deepened the attach mcnt felt for him through every part ol the Province. The call for a conven tion will, we venture to prophesy, be answered with enthusiasm, and with equal enthusiasm it will be made mani fe<t that Mr Ross has behind him an admiring and united party. “Seldom has a political leader been so unfairly and so viciouly attacked. But. the malice has about spent itself. and nothing will so efi'eclually dispose of it as a great meeting of the reprc scntative men of the Liberal partv of Ontario. met to give counsel to their chi'el'tain and assure him of their fcalty and unwavering support. ' “ He is entirely worthy of that sup port. For the greater part of his life he has devoted his uncommon ability to the service of the Province. He has had no other object than to help it for- ward in its path as one of the most ad- vancedof the States of the world in the scale of civilization. He has given him self ungru-lgingly and with marvelous energy to this work, and the measure of his success is found in the fact that an inhabitant of this Province can stand up in any eompany and cite it as an unrivalled example of the succeSsl'ul working of democratic representative institutions. “ Mr. Ross has endured with uncom plaining philosophy on amount of mis representation and calumny that even party rancor cannot excuse. He will find that these tactics of his political fees have had an effect that did not oc our to them. It has increased the de- votion of his friends. and has filled all fair-minded men with a determination to Show that no man can be injured in this intelligent Province by a mere tor- rent of abuse that has no foundation in fact or reason.” How-Can We Stop Wars 7 Mr. George THAngcll, the venerable editor of Our Dumb Animals, published in Boston, Mass. asks the above ques- tion, and answers it as follows: “ I believe it is within the power of the Christian church to stop almost ev- ery war. When the next war threatens, let the clergy of all denominations meet in every city and town and, petition Congress to. settle the dispute by arbi- tration. “ Let every clergyman on the next Sunday preach a sermon on war, and then circulate in his parish a petition ' against it. Let great union prayer meet ings be held in all our cities and towns to pray that war may be averted. and let Christians of all nations be invited- by telegrams to join in that prayer. " Let every Christian wife and moth~ or. when war threatens, wear some emâ€" blem of mourning until the danger is past. If these things were done, I think few politicians would care to rise in Congress or anywhere to advocate war. “When the united voices of all the Christan churches shall demand pJaCc on earth, good will to men, great armies will be no longer needed, and Chrtst mas chimes will ring out such melodies as the world has never heard." Fenelon Council. Cameron, October, 190-1. Council met at Call of reevc. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved on motion of Messrs. Webster and Cragg, after. amending the motion re purchase of carload of fence wire, by substituting the words “a quantity ” for “ car load." The following motion received the assent of council: Websterâ€"Smithcram, -â€"T-hat council give Mr. Thomas Woods $18, as full claim for all gravel taken from his farm, lot 2, con. 4. ' Dcwelâ€"Webstcr,â€"That this council is of the opinion that, before any deben- aturns. be placed, upon, the county. me u..-“ 4â€". ww- w...b-w. “ Good Roads Scheme," 2 vote should be taken on it by the ratepayers. Websterâ€"Smitheram,a-That the treasurer be instructed to send the coun- ty Clark the amounts paid for materials and construction of bridges on bounda- ry between Fenelon and Mariposa on line of the Handcock drain. Cragg~Dewel,â€"'l‘hat a bonus of 25 cents a rod for fifty rods of wire fence south of Cameron, on the east side of the road, be given to E A. Bryson; the rail fence and trees to be removed this full. Webster-~Dewcl,-â€" That a grant of 310 be made to gravel road between S. Smitheram's and the old road; F. Jones commissioner: to be paid when the taxes Come in. Web<tcr-~â€"Dewcl.-â€"--That P. Allin re- pair or rebuild culvert on con. 5, oppo- ~ite lot 16 Craggâ€"Smilheram,â€"That $5 each be granted to Mary and Sarah l‘lcFad- ven : said unmunl in care of reevn. Websterâ€" Dewel.â€"â€"That Fred Smith- cram be instructed to build a railing along the deep ditch at lot 21, con. 7; its cost not to exceed $3. Craggâ€"anel.â€"'l‘hat 34 be granted to John Goodhaud for tile and ditch across new rent at lot 4. SInithcramâ€"Craig,â€"-'l‘hat R. Byr- nell be paid $25 for work on his beat on the old road when taxes are paid Craggâ€"Smithcrzun.â€"â€"'l‘hat the rcevc and treasurer bc authorized to borrow the sum of $150. Dewalâ€"Crauu.-â€"That the following bills be paid : To John Suggit and Po- tnr Wilkinson, for examining on the drainage dilficu‘ty of Messrs. Day and Dorie], etch $3; Huber Johnston. 88 pads of gravel. $4 40; Robert Ewes, 78 loads gravel. $3 90; C D. Barr. cx~ Ira cost rc Roseulnle plan. 816 90; Geo. Lyllc, printing voters" lists and abstract statements. $38 61; it J. Moore. ad- vertising posting of votcrs’ lis's, $1 50 ;_ E D. Hand. printing orders and tax forms, $6 50; R Parrringlon, gravel and culvert on his belt, $7 50; Peter .lloffat. 56 loads of gravel, $2 80; Geo. Sickett, gravil and drawing it. 512 05; Wesley Chidlcy. one day's road work, 31; Alex. Rutherford, two days w'n‘k- ing grader. $3; R C. Webster. for cul- vcrt on the old Fcl'l‘ln road, $2; Jas. J-xs.'Jackson, for extra Work on road. 33; W. H Powics, for posnlgc and stav tioncry, $3 08; .\I. Maybec, treasurer, for Orange hall 32. The council then adjourned. to mch at Canicrcn on Thursday, Dec. 15:.h. Personals. Mr Fred Brodie left on Wednesday for 'I‘oronto and St. Louis. Dr Gould returned on Monday from the World’s Fair at St. Louis. Mr. Fred Greene, now of Pcterbm rough, is spending a few days at the Falls. Miss AliCe Nie came home from Bob. caygcon on Wednesday and returned on Friday. ' Miss O'Connor left on \Vednesday to spend 'l‘hanksflving Day with her moth- ,er in Lindsay. - Miss Fanny Brandon left on, Monday to attend the Fresh 'teriau Ladies' Col. logo at Toronto. Mr. Findlay Robson came home last week from a visit to his brotherkdoseph. lat Burk'S‘F‘alls. Mr. William. S: M‘orin, of‘Aukland. New Zealand, is at the Falls visiting .his aunt, Mrs. William Campbell. Mr. E. G. Hand left on Monday to attend the Ontario Bee-Kcepcra’ Con- vention at Toronto, and. returned'homc On Thursday. Mrs. Henry Pearce left on Thursday of last week for Manilla, to attend the funeral of a grandchild of Mr. Lewis Pearce, (formerly a resident of this vil- lage), and came home on Saturday. Mrs. Geo. H, Mitchell and. her son Richard left on Saturday for Castleton, to visit Mrs. Mitchell’s brother, Mr. William John Newman, who is so ill that his recovery is improbable. They returned on Tuesday. Mr. Joseph Heard, who left for Eng- land on Septembcr7th, got home again on Monday, much benefited by his trips across the ocean and several weeks' res idcncc in, Cornwall and Devonshire._ He tells us that his cousin, Mr. James Moon. of London, who paid him along visit five years ago, spoke of coming to the Falls to spend the remainder of his pel reading and faithful Uncle Tom, while little Bessy 'l'roy, the child artist. who has gained favor on the stage, will appear as little Eve. The grand alle- gorical transformation scene in the fifth act is described as being particularly gorgeous, and requires the utilization of some nine especially painted drop scenes. As the final drop is carried to the top of the stage, there is shown in the rear Arnhem Lincoln giving free- dom to the colored man. There are countless numbers of people who prac- tise good old staid ways of our ances- tors, who are never seen in a theatre. When “Uncle Tom’s labin " Cannes 8.- long. however, the mother of the family takes the children of the household to hear the pretty lessons taught bv little Eva, and listen to the comic saring of Topsy, the child who never was born, and the risible tickling rennnks of Marks, the lawyer. - At Twomcy’s ball on Tuesday even- ing, Nov. 22nd. vAdmiSsion 25c. St. 35c. ..--‘ The Christmas Delineator. The December Delineator..with its. message of good cheer and in-l,.:nlncss, will be welcomed in cvory home. The fashion pages are unusually ar-rictivc, illustrating and dc>cribing the latest moch in a way to make their construc- tion during the busy festive season a pleasure instead of a task. and the lite- rary and pictorial features are of rare excellence. A selection of L We Songs 'rom the Wagner Operas, rendered into English by Richard dc Gallicne and beautifully illustrated in c-nors by J. C. Loyendeckcr. occupies a very prominent place, and a chapter in the Composers' Series. relating the Romance of Wagner and Cosiina,»is an interesting supple- ment to the lyrics. A very clever pa- per, entitled “ The Court Circles of the [£e[_lublic.” describes some unique pha- ses Of'VVashingtnn social lile. it is from an unnamed Contributor, who is said to write from the inner circles of society. There are short stories from the pens of Hopkinson Smith. Robert Grant, Alice Brown, Mary Stewart Cut- ting and Elmore Elliott Poakc, and such interesting writers as Julia Magrudcr, L. Frank Bruvn and Grace M ICGHWHI Cooke hold the attention of the child- ren. Many Christmas suggestions are given in needlework, and the Cookery pages are redolent of the Christmas feast. In addition. there are the regu- lar departments of the magazine. with many special article< on copies relating to \mman's.interests within and without the home. Powles" Corner. ( Correspmuience of the Gslzeftr. ) Preparations have been commenced be Mr. Thomas Mark and his pupils to give a monster entertainment the last night of school in this year. Mr. J. H. Stanton, of Fenelon Falls. was out on the 3lst of October and photographed the whole school. Mr. Mark. has been here too or eleven years. and he will take with him the photo of each pupil and the best wishes of all the parents in. :this section. Mr. Mark has been a good' faifltful teacher, and he and his estima- blc wife are splendid neighbors. Mrs. Alex. Rutherford is visiting-rel: gativesat Wyeviil‘e, in Simcoe county. The long spell of fine weather has en- abled farmers to do a deal of necessary work, but the ground is too dry and: hard for satisfactory ploughing. ' Anemoneâ€"On Wednesday, while- Mrs. Thos. Archer was carrying a ten- kcttlc containing a quantity of boiling water, the handle broke and part of the water fell uponone of her ankles. which was painfully scolded, though not so so- riously as to make treatment by a (100-, tor necessary. NOTICEâ€"At the termination of" his recent business visit to the Falls, Mr. I. Whitesmith, of Manilla, requested us to. notify his patrons that he will not be here again until next spring, if then;- and that, therefore. it is useless for them to keep work on clocks. watches or jew- cllery, in the hope that he will be able to attend to-it. TIE-’s MOVEDâ€"Mr. McFarland has. deserted the old- stand; and is now do- ing businch in his palatial prcmiScs op~. posilc the Bank. The flirting was com- days. If he comes he will be heartily menced on Monday and is still in prog- “'UICUlnCd, as he is a friendly, sociable old gentleman, liked by everybody. Beecher’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin Show. The performance of this play will be given, from all information furnished, in a manner that has seldom been ex- celled [or elaboratcness in this town. There Will; be several in the cost, too, who will add~to the general-interest and- attractiveness of" the performance, as among others are the two famous Cook Twin Sisters. who will be seen as Topsy No. l and Topsy No. 2. Then there will appear Herbert Churches “10.5989. rcss; but the stock is so large that it- will probably not be all moved by the. end of' this month. The store is really- a magnificent one, as every one says who. sees it. SURPRISE I’Aurxâ€"There was a real surprise party last Friday night at Mr. Fred Brodie’s, where about thirty per- sons,,somc married and-some single, put ID a totally unexpected appearance a lit- tle before 9-o’clock. Ari excellent sup; perwas served at 1. a. m. on Saturdayw after which dancing was resumed all-d kept up for a couple of hours longer,,to music furnished by Messrs. Edstam. a. bore and Angps Fountain,“ If 'iriz“;rrr‘rt'x-IXI£A*:luau.ngL ‘