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«A 3 gammy, Our Grocery Department is a strong branch in our business. We buy all our goods for this department direct from the brokers and save middlemen’s profits, which enables us to sell at closer prices than you pay elsewhere. Take Tea, for instanceâ€"we sell you , black, mixed or uncolored Japan tea at 18 cents, the same as you pay 25 cents for anywhere. same way with Fruits, Canned Goods, Spices, etc. A few cents saved on these goods each week means dollars saved each month ,3, and year. 'I FENELDN FALlS’ DEPARTMENTAL STORE. . '5‘ All. MlitlilEiiY Ill GREATLY REM-BEE] PREEES This WEEK. XVe have still a good , assortment of ready-to- '- wear and trimmed Hats. We have them in all the , . prevailing colors and with. 3’ several styles of triminino‘. Not the least of their attractions is the price, which is absurdly low for such goods. W's invite your inspection. was. CAMPBELL. “The Cheap Store, ‘Enrniture and. lust Stop and Think ‘ Tr! ,_ s 5: u findertakrne. , r , before you buy your Christmas present. You may have been dealing- with us for . . _ some time, or perhaps you have not. Just l‘GCGlVCd this “’eek ain- We think we show the finest, largest ' . ~ ' . ‘ ~_ and best assorted stock in the County. withel 10‘: Of lnce Bilby (:31 Wedding Rings, Diamond Rings,Gem 131119108 that are $2383i3§ Rings of all kinds, Gentlemen’s Rings. ,3 Our special blow is about our larrre yaazne' ' stock ct WATCHES. See our silvgr, 1. , r ,3 . S " (3.. «old and gunmetal Watches for boys 2:120 EXtenSlon Table .7 Sld dud girls. Solid gold, gold filled and boarus and Bedroom Suites. mane cased Watches. We carry in . , . . . , stock over $2,000 worth of Watches ‘ '0 alone. Guards, Long Chains, Brooches, . . ' v , k r1, line Stick Pins and an endless variety of I gain-y 1n btoc ‘ , suitable Christmas gifts. Come and 0f 9111‘10111’ Sh vs 1401111893: sec for yourself. Chairs, Etc. Picture f ‘aming-a Spoolalty. S J . , I If you are in need of a Sew- ' ' 1 ing Machine be sure and see- LIN-BSA}:- my styles before buying. MILNE,S BLocK. 99 KENT SI. 1:. DEYMAN. .5 alt. Friday, Afigust 25th, 1905. Fenelon council. , Cameron, July 31st, 1905. Council met at the call of the move, and the members were all present except Mr. Webster. Minutes of last meeting were read by the clerk and approved on motion of Messrs. Cragg and Smithcram.. Communications were received from the clerk of Fcnelon Falls, stating that ref- v | l i use from the village was disposed of in such a manner as to create no nuisance. From E. Mosgrove, clerk of Eldon, in- forming council that C. V. McDonald was Eldon’s commissioner for Victoria Read. From James P. Donald, scorc- tary of Lindsay Board of Trade, asking the Fenelon council to cc-operato in presenting to the Dominion Government a resolution urging the opening up of the waters north of Coboconk. Council deferred action. Council held over payment of the fol lowing: Frank Smitheram, wire fence bonus, 3515; Donald Sinclair, bonus on 48 rods of wire fence; T. R. James, wire fence bonus, $7 50; C. Elford, work on his boat, $11.50. , The following motions received assent of council : . Sinilheramâ€"Dewel,â€"â€"â€"That the sum of $10 be granted John Hay, to expend onjlot 7, con. 10, whom it. is open for public travel. Craggâ€"Smitheram,â€"-That payment for culvert on T. Flynn’s beat be laid over until next meetng of council; also ’1‘. Isaac’s bill for gravel and trespass. Smitheramâ€"â€"Dewel,â€"Tl‘hat F. \an- ster be granted the sum of $15 on Fen- elon and Mariposa boundary, to meet a like grant from Mariposa. Dewcllâ€"Cragz,â€"'l‘liat '1'. it. Jainns be notified to complete his part of tho l-landcock ditch, the same to be com: pleted according as specified in the agreement, and the work to be finished by the 25th day of August, 1905. Craggâ€"Dewel,â€"â€"’l‘hat the following; payments be confirmed: Jas. Jackson, work on his beat. con 5, lot 21. $6 50; Byron Westaway. work on con. 8. $10 ; it. McFadyen, work on Eldon and Fen- clon boundary, $38.63; H. Johnston, extra work on Wm. Cooper’s hill, 58; D )luncliison. work on his boat, SlO. Craggâ€"Smitheram,â€"That the fol- lowing bills be paid zâ€"Robt. Eyres, 60 leads gravel, $3; J. H. Brandon, 20 do., 851; Wm. Smitheram, 40 do., $2; John Smithson, 55 do.. 352 75; Then. Smithson. 85 do.. €4.25 ; Gr. Hayuarth. 57 do.. $2 85; John Cunningham, 84 do. andl day’s road. work. 20, Jas W. Bryaos. 2 davs’ road work on urader, 50; C. Wonlacini. bonus on 29 l'ods wire fence, $7.25 ;‘ Jas. Martin, oil for grader, 400.; J. B l’riwles, stationery, 31.25. B, M and D Report, $10.60; S lruton, bonus on 60 rods wire iUHCl‘, 5517:; Jae. Nmi'iili, cedar for culvert, $1.50; Felix Nor-they, coinent tile for (:lll\l:l‘ii, par A. Henry. $35.25; G. W. lieall. for road lists and wrappers, $5.43.; It. J. Moore, printing notice of Court of Revision, $1.50; W. Towns. end, repairs to grader, $3.40; Robert Phillips, ditching on J. Nesbitt’s beat, $18 75; A. F. Gregg, moving grader, til 50, dc., $2 60; Robt. Begg, culvert on his boat, $6; J. C. Parrish, work on road. $1 ; Peter Howie. culverts, $58; extra work, $2.50; M". Maybee, for to- : day's meeting in Orange hall, Sidâ€"Cd. Council then adjourned to meet at Cauibray on August Blst. New Books at the Public~ Library. The following new books have been received at the public library : Doctor Luke of the Labrador , . . . . . Duncan A Crime of the Under Seas .. . . . . Beolhhy. The Imperialist. . . ... .... Cotes Phil Conway .. . .. .. .. .. Gunter Beverly of Granstark . . . . . . Mchtcheou Marriage of William Ashe .. . . . . . . . . Word In Search of the Unknown .. . . . . Chambers Miss Bellard’s Inspiration .. . . . . . . Howells The Ultimate Passion .' . . . . . . . . . . . Mighels The Amateur Cracksman . . . . . . . . Homing, Rallies . . . . . . . . . . u g . - n nun-......l “ Maids of Paradise . . . . .. . . . . . . .. bombers My Run Home . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Boldcrwocd The Albert Gate Mystery . . . . .. . . . .Tracy Sandy .... . . . . . . . . . . . . Hogan-Rice At Close Range .. .... .. ..Smith Cruise of the Midge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scott Tyranny of the Dark.. .. . . . . . . . . Garland First of the Hoosiers . . . . . . . . . . Egglestolle ' The Ghost Camp .. . . . . . . . . .. Bolder-wood In Regions of Perpetual Snow. . . . .Stahles The Stumbling Block . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Pugh Jewel Mysteries . . . . . . . . . .. Pembertcu Our Lady of the Waters . . . . . . . . Duystcrs The Bell in the Fog , . . . . . . , , . . . Atherton. Silence of Dean Maitland . . . . . . . . . . Gray Richard Rcsncy.... .. . . .. “ The Blue Dragon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Munroe Home Sunshine .... . . .. . . . . .. . ... Bell Pathfinders of the West . . . . .. . . . . . . Lant The Sins of a Saint . . . . .. . . . . .... Aitken. The Vineyard...... . . . . . . ..Hohbes Millions ot')lischief...... . . . . . . Hill A Prince of Lovers . . . . .. .. . . . . Mngnay Return of Sherlock Holmes . ..... . . . Doyle Personals. â€"â€" Mrs. Nelson Corbett, of Chicago, is visiting relatives-at the Fallsi. Falls visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas is here visiting his brother Mr. Henry -.. -. - - -.-S.»_,.~..' ,~-. Miss Kin-kpof Tamworth, is at the Bell. Mr. William Pearce, of Parry Sound, Pearce. Miss Ethel Woods, of Toronto, is at. the Falls visiting her friend, Miss Vio- let Paley. Mrs. Truax and two children, of To- ronto, are visiting at Mr. Ben. Burtch- aell’s, in Fenclon. Miss Emma Junkin has returned to Toronto, after a [cw days’ visit to rel- atives at the Falls.‘ Rev. Dr. and M rs. Gardiner, of Belle- villc. are at the Falls visiting: Mrs. Gar- diner’s brother, Mr. Philip Burgesa. Mrs. Edward Wilkinson came home on Sunday from a fortnight’s visit to friends at Boboaygeon and Duusford. Mrs. Thomas Huffman, of Victoria Harbor, left for home yesterday, after a five weeks’ visit to relatives at tho Fails. Miss Edith S. Hand came home from Birmingham, Alabama, on Friday last, and will remain until the end of Octo- her. Mr. D. S. Ucwan, of the local Bank bank staff, left on Friday last to take a position in the Midland branch of the Western Bank. , Miss Maud McLean and her brother, Mr. Russell McLean, of Toronto, were visiting at Mr. F. N. Rutherford’s from Saturday until Monday. Mrs. Hugh O’Lcary, of Lindsay, and her neice, Miss Mary Cogan, of Ottawa, came up from Sturgeon Point on Mon- day and spent a few hours at Mr. Hand's. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Pearce, of Man- illa. accompanied by their daughter. Leila, were at the Falls, visiting at 311'. Henry Pcarce’s, from Saturday until Wednesday. Mr. H. W. Mordcn, who was [novel from the Bank staff here to Hamilton a short time ago. is back again in his old position, greatly to the satisfaction of all who know him. Mrs. (Dr.) White, of Kinmount. was at the Falls for a tow hours on 'l‘uesduv on her way home from a three \veoks’ visit, in company with relatives, to the sea-side at Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gillis and their child, of Stratford,- paid a two days' Visit this week to Mr. Gillies’ uncle, Mr. Peter Medal“, in Fcnelon. Mr. Gillies, for many years thrown in tho Lindsay Watclnnan-Warder office, has been for some time business manager of the Stralford Herald, and we were very glad to see him when he gave us a call on Tuesday afternoon. ' Pcwles’ ’3 rear. (Correspondence of the Gazette ) Mr. James Fell has M r. Phillips cm- ploycd ditching and laying: tile. This is a good investment for any farmer to make. but there are too few farmers making investments of this kind. The Rev, J. Terrill, of Cainbray. ccoupiel the pulpit. here last Sabbath in the 'dbSL‘UCC of Rev. Mr. Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Day. of Guelph, are enjoying a visit at Mr. N. Day's. Mrs. H. MoLelland and her daughter Clara. of Alton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milloy. Mics E. Ruth, cl' Petcrbcrough, is visiting at Mr. James Powlos’. ’ Mrs. R. Lovely, of Burnt. River, is Visiting: old friends in this locality. The Misses Ward, of chourg. spent a few weeks visiting their grandfather, Mr. John Cullis. C. O. O. F. Normsâ€"A special meeting of Loyal Trent Valley Lodge No, 71, . C. O. 0. F., will be . held on Wednesday next, August 30th, at o'clock p. m. , BUSINESS CHANGEâ€"The Kawartha livery stable, on Francis‘strect cost. has again changed hands, Mr J H. Lee having sold it to Mr. ltcbcrt Mag-:30, who took possession on Saturday. We wish him success. ' LINDSAY BUSINESS Ccr.r.non.-â€"â€"â€"If you are interested in u. business educa. tion, you can receive the very best at the Lindsay Business College, and at the same time save at least $55.00 per month in expenses as compared with ‘taking your course in any of the large cities. Fall tcrm commences August 28th. RAILWAY RATES T0 Toucaro.â€" Lo- cal station agents will be pleased to quote rates to and ircm the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, August 26th to September 10th. The rates this year are uncommonly iavorablc, and a better opportunity for visiting the cupi- tal of the province could not possibly be desired. ‘ NEXT Winner's EXCURSIONâ€"Don't forget the excursion on Tuesday com. to Balsam Lake, under the auspices of St. Janios’s church, Funelon Falls, and St. Peter’s church, Vurulam. The steamer Monitor. will leave the upper wharf at 9 o’clock a. m. and proceed to Laidlaw’s for, noon, after which a run will be made to.C.obooonk,, returning to good time in t ’3‘" .. ..--.......... ,.... .- he evening. Round trip J; children of the Sunday schools free. Toaou'ro ENTRIES AI-IEAD--â€"-Prcs- pacts tor the Canadian National Exhi- bition, August 26th to September 9th, are most favorable. Entries in all class- es are equal to former years, and in In nany instances a long way ahead. character they never were so thorouxhly representative of the country as they are tins year, every province beinu rep- resented. have also sent entries in live stock, dogs, Many states of the Uiion cats and poultry. l l v think of it we feel Scrry we did u’t see it too. ECLIPSE or run SUN.-â€"A total eclipse of the sun will occur on the morning of Wednesday next, the 30th inst. the path of totality passes about five hundred miles north of here. the eclipse as seen in this section of country will be. only partial, about three quarters of the sun’s face being hidden by the moon, It is billed to begin at sunrise, and the time of greatest obscurity will be about AS forty minutes later, so it will be reserved for early risers. QUICK Wont .--'I‘ho Post says that Messrs. J. W. Barrington and W. D. Stonohouse (the latter from Toronto) rowed a passenger, anxious to catch a train, from Pleasant Point to Lindsay, a distance oi'Si; miles, in 1 hour and 17 minutes, in a lapstreak skid", each man pulling a single car. If there be no mistake about the time or the distance, Messrs. B. St S. can, we think, “ defy competition" as far as amatiur oars- men are concerned, and even ordinary professionals would have hard work to beat them. ACCIDENT.â€"Mr. William Buwks,on@ of the runny employees in the Snndlord factory, met with an accident on Tues- day forcnoon that will give him an on- fnrcod holiday for some little time. A. piece of wood was thrown from the “slower,” at which he was working. and struck his right hand, breaking one of the bones of tho forefinger and dis- location the middle joint of the neXL. lie went to Dr. \Vilson, who set the broken bone, reduced the dislocation and bound up the fingers in splints, item which We hope he will be able to rolcasethcm before long. ANOTHER Bio FISII.â€"â€"Tl10 Perm-bo- rough Examiner says that Mr Percy Blake, who is camping at Crawford’s Grove, recently caught in the Otcnabcc rizer or Rice Lake a maskinonge that tipped the scale at 29} lbs. .That’s a big one, sure enough, and will no doubt hold the record for a longr time. The largest ’lnnge we ever sawâ€"and that was between forty and fifty years ago-â€" weighed 28 lbs.; but an old resident of Lindsay assures us that he once saw one that weighed 42 lbs. hanging up outside a shop in that town; and whenever we RETURNED FROM THE WEST.â€"The I’csf says: “ Mr. W. F. Woollnrd. ecu- cral merchant, Dunsford, returned a. few days ago from a trip to the Clarke Ex- position at Portland, Oregon. Near Sc- ' uttle he visited Mr. Jabrz Thurston, who owns a fine farm and is prospering. One of his four sons runs the farm, and Robert J. and Richard operate a saw-.- mill, the logs being drawn to the mill by steam power. Mr. Thurston is en- joying the best of health, and does not look a day older than he did when he- lct't Verulam almost 20 years ago. On his way back Mr. Woollard took a run through the North west, and,spcut some days in Alberta.” GIVING or BLACKSMITHING.~ Messrs. Poulsom 85 West’s blacksmith shop was. opened for the last time under their “auspices” on Saturday, no doubt to the satisfaction of the other knights of the anvil, all of whom must have had a considerableincrease of business this week. The retiring members of the fra- ternity have done well during their part- nership of seven years, and now have grown tired of the hard work of black- smithing. Mr. Poulsom intends to take a trip to the North-west, possibly with the view of buying land, and Mr. West has been uttered permanent employment at good wages in the Chemical Works at South River. We wish them well; wherever they may go, A SUCCESS.â€"The garden party at- tho Rectory last Friday evening was in- overy way asucccsa, partly owing, no doubt, to the weather, which was simply: delightful. There was a large attend- ance fromthe village and surroundino- country, and at least 250â€"possibl; nearer BOOâ€"came by water from Lind-- say, Bobcnygcon. and Coboconk, and must have had a pleasant trip home, as.- Thc spacious. the moon was then up. lawn was prettily decorated with Chi« nose lanterns, various kinds of refresh- ments had been liberally provided, and- good music was furnished by Mr. Ed-- ward Chambers and his son William. The management intended to have the whole of the village orchestra, but some of the members happened to be out of town. expenseswas. about $5.50. I suwrstwaflrsm' 4w .upsmnmzmmmwam-vw.muraww~msmmfiw M...“ "' l 4'.‘ .‘,,-.. » , . - 1:, The amount realized above zllli 4. F .i ‘ A eggs. its. .7 :‘fi. 5.53.4" .‘ 5‘ .324 .< 4, ,fl .. .