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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 T 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 GREATLY REDUEED “"i ALL Minister AT PBitES nus were. g We have still a good I assortment of ready-to- wea“ and trimmed Hats. We have them in all the , prevailing colors and with : Not the least of their - several styles of trimming. g; attractions is the price, which is absurdly low for such . goods. ., We invite your inspection. 0' W M. CAMPBELL g The Cheap Store. . . Furniture and. findertaisingt. Just Step and Think before you buy your Christmas present. You may have been dealing with us for some time, or perhaps you have not. We think we show the finest, largest and best assorted stock in the County. Wedding Rings, Diamond Rings, Gem O . Just received this week an- other lot of nice Baby Car- l‘lfthS that are $93353! Rings of all kinds, Gentlemen’s Rings. ‘ Our special blow is about our large vaiue' stock of WATCHES. See our silver, gold and gunmetal Watches for boys and girls. Solid gold, gold filled and niekle cased Watches. We carry in stock over $2,000 worth of Watches alone. Guards, Long Chains, Brooches, Stick Pins, and an endless variety of suitable Christmas gifts. Come and see for yourself. S. J. Petty, the Jeweler. LINDSAY. MILNE’S BLOCK. 99 KENT ST. 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 before buying. L. DEYMAN. .;,.â€"~-,_,. w- ’l‘he Fenelcn Falls Gazette. Friday, Sept. 1st, 1905. THE WAR IS OVER. At last, and almost unexpectedly, we have th‘cjoyful news that the war in the East has come to an end. It is said that “ the Emperor of Japan, respond- ing to the dictates of humanity and civ- ilization, has, in a spirit of perfect con- ciliation, and in the intersts of peace, waived the question of reimbursement of war expenses, and has consented to a division of the island of Sakalin upon terms which are mutually acceptable, thus making it peasible to bring the im- portant work of the peace commission to a successful issue." And so ends the long and bloody struggle, in which, from beginning to end, Japan has been vic- torious upon both land and water, and which has taught ltsssia a lesson she in not likely to soon forget. Words def Praise. Among the recent guests at the Hotel Kawartha were Rev. F. Campbell, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Dr. Gilmeur, Warden of the Central Prison, Toronto, and their wives, and we are pleased to report that both gentlemen speak in the highest terms of the hotel, its manage- ment and its cuisine. Mr. Campbell told us personally that the rooms were elegantly furnished and scrupulously clean, that Mr. Brown was a model host. and the table all that could be wished ; and Dr. Gilmdur said that he knew of only two summer hotels in Ontario that could compare with the Kewartha. On Monday some of the guests went fish- ing in Cameron lake "and were delighted with the result, as they caught eight ’lunge, the largest of which weighed 17 pounds, with most of the others between 8 and 12 pounds. The favorable re- ports of the Hotel Kawcrtha given by this year’s guests in their respective circles will do it a great deal of good, and we expect that next year it will be well filled. Ordinary advertising is well enough in its way, but what a house wants to make it popular is open-_ ly and earnestly expressed approvals‘by those who have patronized it,'. and that is what the Hotel Kawartha new has. Verulam Council. Council met at Bobcaygeon on Aug. 23rd, the recve J. J. Dcvitt, Esq, in the chair, and councillors G. Brooks, E. Tiers, D. McFarland and W. Hether- ington present. A communication from the Lindsay Board of Trade regarding the opening of the Gull River waters to navigation was received. and on motion of Messrs: Brooks and Tiers a resolution was pass- ed in support of the proposition. On motion of Messrs. Tiers and Hethcrington, Wm. Green was appoint- ed collector at a salary of $75, and a by~law passed accordingly. On motion Tiers, the clerk was instructed to write the County treasurer that when W. J. Finley pays the full amount of back taxes on part of lot 18, con. 8, sold for taxes, the township is willing to rebate the amount of statute labor charged against the land. Mr. William Martin claimed the full price of the wire for 40 rods wire fence on the Fenelon road, said to be a forced road, and narrow, and, on motion of Brooks and Hcthorington, Martin was allowed 60 cents per rod for the said , piece of fence. Moved by Brooks, seconded by Mc- Farland, That the following accounts he passed : J. Sheriff, repairing Emily creek bridge, $14.50; S. M. Thurston, bridge at Dunsford, $55; Thos. Cook, special grant on read, 375; T. Junkie, 17 rods wire fencing, $6; J. Patterson, 25 rods do., 359; D. Curtis, 60 do., 321 ; W. Martin, 40 do., 3514; R. Wilkinson, ‘special grant on read. 3576 94 ; W. H. Junkin, 41 rods wire fence. $14.35; C. Junkin, 20 rods do., 357; G. Flatt, gravel and right of way, $9.28; M. Johns, 40 loads gravel at 80., $3 20; T. H. Kellv. 34: leads gravel at 70.. $2.38; R. E. Thurston, moving grader, $2.50; E, Junkie, postage to date, $6 78; R. Pearson, repairs to grader, 82 40; J. Flatt Sr., operating grader. $320; J. Britten, statute labor returned in 1904, $51; Work on roads and to pay others, it. Brien 5520.20, J. Robertson $5, M. Johns $20 51. G. English 822. J. Kon- nedy 815, E. Brien $15, J. Rich 810, W J. Falls 35,50, M. White $10, \V. McFecters $8 L. J. Hunter $25, J. J. Thompson $16, T. Kinusboro $5, R. T. of Hotherington and' spent Sunday at the Falls. Monday and Tuesday, visiting his cou- sin, Mr. Edgar liytle. has taken a position in Dr. Gould’s store as apprentice to the drug business. on Friday last to spend a fortnight with relatives in Toronto and elsewhere. Cant, was in town, visiting at Mr. Con- nell's, on Thursday and Friday of last week. 315, w. uul $1.12; J. Mann 35, w. 4"6- ’ -â€"- ~Dâ€"--'. ‘.~s r. (" rowed up to the Falls on Slicday fore-i r Purdy 31050. T. Ingram 315. W. noon, and spent a few hours at Mr. Pogue 315, T. Kelly $17.50, H. Bick Hand's. $6.â€"â€"Carricd. Messrs. 'I‘hos. Lane. Thos. Johnston, Mr. Martin also asked if council David Srinson and Harry Wilkinson could sell a quarter line of road and were in Toronto this week attending was told they eould. He then asked the annual meetingbf the Grand Led-.8 that the council sell him the quarter of True Blues, and Mrs. Johnston gm- line on the west side of con. 3, between lots 20 and 21. Tiersâ€"McFarland,â€"â€"That notices be posted up and the by-law .be advertised that this quarter line be sold, and that council meet on Oct. 12th to sell the said read and pass the said by-law.â€"- Carried. Mr. James Stewart stated that he had met with an accident increasing a culvert on Peterboro road on McGrcg- or’s swamp about June 1st. His team took fright at tho culvert and ran away, causing him much trouble and medical expense. companied her husband. 1% LABOR DALâ€"Monday next, the 4th inst., will be Labor Day and a ublic holiday over all North America. p Coop FOR PERCY.â€"~Iu the May ex- aminations held at Toronto University, Mr. lfcrch. Knox, of the Falls, obtain- ed thiad place in general proficiency, With first class honors in English Histo- ry and English Bible, and second class honors ia French, Latin and Biolocy. SHUT DOWN.â€"â€"S0 many of the arm pleyecs of the Sandford factory have Commissioner Tiers stated that he bee" Glamor”? fol‘a llOlldal’. either to had enquired about this culvert of the go to the Exhibition, or duck shooting, pathmastcr, who said that he had filled the place with stones and had crossed over it with a tank of water that some morning. Under these circumstances council disclaimed any responsibility. MoHarlandâ€"Brooksâ€"Thatthe clerk be instructed to write the clerk of Fen- elon, placing an account for one-half the cost of culvert on Vcrulcm 11nd Fenclcn boundary, ten dollarsâ€"Car’d or fishing, or nowhere in particular, that it has been decided to stop the wheels for a few days, of which to day is the first. Work will be resumed on the 11th lost. In the meantime the aforemen- tioned wheels will receive a good «ren- eral cleaning up. a VVIIAT FENELON FALLS WANTS.â€" Monday’s Globe says: “ Fenclon Falls will send a deputation to wait on Mr. Hetheringtonâ€"MoFarland,-â€"'l‘hat J. D. McDonald, district passenger the clerk be instructed to write the clerk of Fcnelon, drawing his attention to the fact that the fences of Jos. Welsh and Walter Stevenson are on the road on Fenelon boundary, causing accumuâ€" lation of snow in winter, and asking that steps be taken to have them re- moved, and, if possible, to have them replaced by wireâ€"Carried. louncil adjourned to meet on Thurs- day, Oct. 12th, at 10 a. m. m. ._. _ .L Village Council. Fenclon Falls, Aug. 218t, 1905. Council met at call of rccve; all the members present. . Moved by Mr McGee, seconded by Mr. Deyman, That this council request the Dept. of Railways and Canals to place a sufficient number of electric lights alone: the T. V. Canal passing through the village to give sufficient light to make the canal safe for the public, as the present condition is not. such, and that the reeve forward the rcqnestof the council to the Departâ€" mootâ€"«Carried. Littletonâ€"Sims,â€"That this council send a delegation to wait on the proper authorities of the G. T. R. at Lindsay and Toronto, urging on them the ad- visibility and importance of better con- nection with the evening trains into Lindsay. _.- ...__._....._‘.-._-- in... Agricultural Shows. The scasrin for agricultural shows is agent of the Grand Trunk, with a View of securing a branch of that road from: Lindsay to that point.” You've got it slightly twisted, Mr. Globe. We‘havc the railwayâ€"have had it for thirty years. What the deputation is after is a better train service, and it won’t be happy till it gets it. A TERRIBLE STORM â€"-A brief but terrific storm passe] over this locality about midnight on Tuesday. Sonic the thunder-claps were almost as loud as the roar of cannon, and therewas- a mixtureof forked and sheet lightning such as is seldom seen. There are rumors of two or three buildings being: set on fire not very far from here ;. but we cannot obtain any information as to- where they were or who owned them. GARDEN PARTY IN FENELON.â€"â€"A garden party under the Epworth League was held at Mr. Richard Byrnell's, in- Feuclon, on Tuesday evening, and while it was in progress a violent storm. sat in. After it was over Mr. Byrnell put a lot of hay on the rack on his wag- gon, as many of his guests as it would: hold piled in and were driven to the. Falls, a distance of a little over a mile. One of the events of the evening was a. “corn roast.” which was highly appre- elated. There was a good attendance, and the receipts were in proportion. RAGWEED.-â€"-On Monday morning the: more showed us a bunch of ragweed, which he had noticed and taken the liberty of plucking in Mr. William Webster’s yard. This Wood is not. we believe, very common in this locality, at hand, and we give below the dates of and the less of it we have the better, as- those in which our readers are chiefly interested : Woodvilleâ€"Scpt. 14th and 15th. Kinmcuntâ€"Sept. 19th and 20th. Victoria Roadâ€"Sept. 19th and 20th. Lindsayâ€"Sept. let, 22nd and 23rd. Peterbcro'-â€"â€"Sept. 25th, 26th, 27th. Bobcaygconâ€"Sept. 28th and 29th. Fcuelon Fallsâ€" Oct. 11th and 12th. W Personals. ._â€"_. Mr. Samuel Argue, of Midland, was at the Falls last week hunting up old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McDougall, of Midland, spent a few days in team last week. Miss Pearl Quibcll left on Tuesday for a two weeks’ visit to rclavives in the Queen City. Mr. Thos. Geo. Leuden, of Cambray, at Mr. Thomas Smith’s, Miss Joan Knox lest, last week, with Mr. Alvin Gould was at Oakwood on Mr. Percy Dunnigan, of Warkworth, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Townley left Mr. Richard Mctcalfc, of Hawkstown, Mrs. John Austin and Miss Ella. her third daughter, left on Thursday (yes- terdey) tin's brother, Mr. Robert Grogan, at for a month's visit to Mrs. Aus- Robinwn $125. G. Thurston 355. J- Duluth, Minnesota. Taylcr$13, it. MiddlctOn $10, J. J. Long 85, A. Thurston 810, J. Bcutty 310. W. H. Stevenson 830, W. Bulmer Mr. H. J. Lytle and family, of Lind- say, and {his son-in-law, Rev. Wm. Mc- Kay, of Milton, left. for their homes on 310. R- Brando" 310‘ J- Brimd‘m 5520' Monday, after spending a fortnight at W. Patterson 815. D Cums 315: W' Mr. Lytlc’s summer cottage at Roscdale. Flatt 315, J. Martin 35, R. Junkin e20, Mr. and Mrs. Dnmase Cadotte, of R' Webb“ 35- 0- Duzgan 820' J;J* Buffalo, N. Y., who are visiting Judge K...in 310, J. McGee $12.50, w. Elliott mm,” “may a, Sturgeon Point» 815, J. Knox $16.55., W. H. Junkie I it hasâ€"or is said to haveâ€"an injurious. effect upon these who smell or oven. handle it, producing something like inn flueoza. Mr. McFarland said that he intended to show it to his customers, so that they may know what it is, and extirpate it without mercy if they see it in their fields or garden. A DELIGHTEUL. Excussrou-.â€"The; 'cxcursion under the auspices of St. James’s church, Fenclon Falls. and St. Peter’s church, Verulam, was run on. Tuesday, and was one of the. most do- lightful of the season. Thcllltmi'ta had on heard all that she can legally carry, and. the receipts were just about audio-- lent to cover expenses, which was more- than was expected, as the Sunday School. children were carried free. Two hours. Were spent at Laidlaw’s, whore dinner- was eaten, and the same length of time at Coboccnk. While at “ The Fort ”‘ some of the cxcursioriists were fortunate» enough to see Mr. McDonald’s assortment of' prize dogs, one of which, a tiny black.â€" Mrs. R. McDougall for Midland, Honey Pomeranian, is said to be valued at, Harbor and Toronto. ' $1,000, though he weighs only three- and a half pounds. YoururUL PIIILANTEROPISTS.â€"â€"Lasb week three very young ladies, Lelia Jones, Lillian Conn-ell! and Gladys Jew~ ‘cll, conspired together to hold- a garden. 1 party in aid of the Sick Children’s Hos- pital at Toronto. The preliminaries. having been completed, the partyâ€"ad- mission. to. which was 5 cents for adults- and 1 cent for childrenâ€"was held on- l‘r‘rizlay evening at Mr. Jones’s, and was. so well attended that on Saturday a money ordcr‘fer $56: was mailed to the. treasurer of the hospital. The eldest of the three girls, Miss Jones, is about 145, and.the other two are much younger. Their success awakened a spirit of em- ulation in the breasts of other young-- store, and a number of boys and girls re~ solved that they, too, would help the sick children, so they gave a garden party at Mr. George Wilson's on Monday even- ing, and the sum of $9.10 over all ex- penses was realized. Well done, “ kids.” You could n’t devote your youthful one orgies to a better party. I ~»m‘-=.s‘,.m.....~_.. _ . . 4...”, ., 'msfivm - r ...___...__..._._.“4.,..,.‘.‘ ....... .. .. ._... . é:.&ow)~M. More") .....