The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

M .. ~_._Luâ€"~~“n~m‘g.â€", “f ‘- ' o\~‘--‘ . nu.‘ ,mwvâ€"-,â€".m~c-wâ€"-vuâ€" J-ryw â€"â€"â€" N. HEA $5.00 to $7.50. $10.00 and $15.00. cutouts For Flat cioTHmo. How ABOUT WUB NEW Sum Before you buy your new Suit or Overcoat, call and see our display. 5 d (D d. .5" (D H CD 9: 9.; (D r: m E a :5 l: (D d- g. d 3 Q: F3 2. 3'?" $2635? ' Our new Suits this fall at $9.50, $10.00 New Styles in Boys? Overcoats at $2 to $7 Boys’ two-piece Suits at $1.75 to $5.00. " Boys’ three-piece school Suits at $3 to $7.50. ,, a Young men’s stylish Overcoats at $7.50, All new goods, and every garment a. perfect fit...’ W. BURGOYNE. FENELDN FALLS’ MOST MODERN STORE. Great Reductions; lN MANZTLES AND MILLINE’RY‘. l . - O .I l ‘H? .0. ‘ _ E $23.15": 6 . v _I "I $39; .3381 a . '5: 0 'I ' compositors out of work. 1- Thc 01101] Is. We have alwaysâ€"that is to say, for very many yearsâ€"maintained that the patent laws ought to be abolished, that inventors ought to bc liberally rewarded by the State, and that any person who thinks fit to do so ought to be at liberty to manufacture and sell any “ new and useful article ” that. makes its appear- ance. Under the present system many men who have Spent years of their lives and large sums of money in perfecting some wonderful offspring of their in- ventive genius have died p‘oor, while other men,who couldn’t invent a. mouse- trap, have secured the patent and made millions out of itâ€"millions taken legal- ly but wrongfully out of the pockets of the public. As proof that our opinion is correct, hero is a paragraph from the last issue of a Socialist paper : “In seven years, according to an ad vertiscmcnt in the New York Herald of October 15th, each hundred dollars types for printingâ€"and throws a lot of To look at one you would think that it could be sold at a fair profit for less than $100. but the price charged is from 31.000 skinned on every machine that is man- ufactured, as long as the patent lasts; and the patent on an article is often prolonged, by the addition of some little alteration or improvement, beyond the ,term forwhich it was originally granted. The patent law not only leads to the exploiting of the‘public, but it also leads to the suppression of many useful inventions that, but for its existence, would be manufactured although they conflict with others already upon the market; and of this there was an in- stanccin our line of business a few years ago- Up to that time wood type was made of specially prepared rock maple, and was very expensive; but it occurred to some one to make what was called “ holly-wood type,” which could be sold at less than half the price of the ‘old'kind,.wouldr do nearly or quite as good' work, and, with care, would last for many years. It was put upon the market and wobought some larger type than we thought it would pay us to purchase at the old prices. But when, ,after a while, we ordered some more, we were informed that it was no longer to be had; the meaning of whichwasthat the manufacturers of the old kind. of type had acquired the patent on the ‘ new, but Would not make it because it was not so profitable. Many other in- stances of the wrong done under the coming no noticeable. . The importance of proper home in- fluence cannot- be- overestimated, but side agencies with which it is diflicult to avoid contact, and which will probâ€" ably remain in some form or other until the condition under which they flourish are changed. These conditions are making home life of any kind an im- possibility for thousands of people all over the world. Fatal Shooting Accident. Clifford Burgess, assistant agent. at the G. T. R. station at Kinmount, died in the Ross Hospital at Lindsay on Monday night from the effects of a wound received the previous day. He and some other young men want out for a tramp through the woods, and one of them took a rifle. with which, after walking some considerable distance from 'Kiumouut, they commenced to shoot at a mark. When it came to Burgess’s turn the weapon missed fire, and he ger of what he was doing; but they were too late, for at that. instant the charge exploded, and- the bullet, enter- ing at his left eye, passed out at the base of his brain. He was taken to Lindsay, under the care of Dr. White, here expressed the opinion that his case was hopeless, as it proved to be, though, of course, everything possible was done for him at the hospital. The unfortu- nate young man, who was only about 19, was a son of thp Rev. Mr. Burgess, the Church of England clergyman at Bethany. Some men appear to be born almost entirely destitute of cautiousness, and that the victim of the most recent acci- dent, and the three men who were drowned in Haliburton county on the lit inst. were of thc number cannot be To look’into the barrel of a gun the moment after it. had “hung doubled. fire,” or to attempt to cross troubled water in a canoe crowded with men and dogs. appears to us to be an act of such insane folly that we don’t think the offer of Rockefeller’s wealth would in- duce us to perpetrate either of them. This admission will probably cause us to be considered a “coward” by the “brave ” men who constantly risk their lives through thoughtlessncssâ€"and the majority of whom would shrink from getting married on a Friday, and would jump. and. yell it they found themselves within a. foot or two of a ,liarmlcsc garter snake. W School Report. __ . services at the regular hours on Pcwles’ Corner. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) :‘e‘iizfii’é‘w: ‘ ~}@:®..e.’f$.f‘: ‘..@.: 16%13’3 Frlda'y’ NOV' 17th’ 1905‘ there is“ conniderable reason for doubt- Just at present, time will not permit . a, -â€"â€"â€" _ inn its power to protect the young men of us giving a very elaborate account of gt, a? walls“ the Patent Laws' while there are so many injurious out- the fowl supper. The good people bore were highly favored with fine weather for the occasion. The Rev. Mr. Gar- butt preached two excellent sermons on Sunday to large congregations, and on Monday evening every inch of room was occupied, and the quality and quantity of the eatablec and the programme pleased everyone. The social on Tum. day evening was also well attended, which added materially to the proceeds, which amounted to $90.87 clear of all expenses. Mr. Wm. Wagsr,of Athcrland, Iowa, U. 8., who left here about 35 years ago, was here for about a week visiting his brother, Mr. James Wagur, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wagar, of Parham, are here on their wedding tour. FARMERS’ Mnnrmos.â€"-The annual meetings of the East Victoria Farmers’ Institute will be held at Bobcaygeon on .. . . . . ' dibly thoughtless as to drop \ , , " - ' , . iii-Q originall ut into the llnot a com an was so more , Honda). DGO- 4th. and at Fuuclmi balls and $13-00 are far ahead 0f anythmg ever paid $155150 in dividohldsl i‘ali [lie in". ionih: egmwligihei-mit 1235.33.23 °° TWd‘W’ D” 5”“ Pm‘tiwlm next before Shown in FeneIOn Falls; 413' abo‘“ Prolfi‘ 00‘ ?b°l03 I'Obbel‘Y- Wimp iii); obhltiuctiorf Some of his compnn- week' Y A k ‘ do ,0“ ca 1 “V, n . ' ' . _ 38‘ on can ma e money casil b l 131,16 “Bowl; is a machine that sets ions were about to warn him of the dun attending Burgoyno,s November Salel’ 3' _ e SLEIGIIING.â€"-Old Prob: predicted rain for Wednesday, but, instead of rain, so much snow fall that in the afternoon a few sleighs were out. This ('l‘liurs~ day) morning the snow is'melting, and. A ' 1 . ,upwardsa and t?” is ho“: $1210.00 by the train from the north next morn- may be a“ gone before nuht' Boys’ long Overcoats, loose back and be it, all} «'1 were ma 8 out 0 one hundred in seven in", and all who saw him at the station BAPTIST CHURCH, FENELON FALLS '0 years. That is how the people are 5’ -â€"Thc pastor will pronch at both scr' vices next Sundayâ€"morning at 10.30 and evening at 7 p. m. Subject in the morning: “ The Oneness of Jesus and thc Believer.” Subject in the evening : “Forgiveness of Sins.” All will be made welcome. ’ W Overcoats: What do you want to pay? That’s about the way the-v are- marked at Burgoyuc’s November Sold. ANOTHER DROWNING ACCIDEMT.â€"- Chief of Police William Bond. of Port Hope, and his sister-in-law, Miss Grico, of Toronto, were drowned at l-lalibur- ton ; but we cannot learn how the acci- dent occurrcd. Mr. Bond, who leaves a wife and child, was 34 years old, and Miss Grice was 21. Sr. JAMES’ CHURCH.â€"â€"There will be Sunday next. On the following Sunday, the- 26th inst, there will be Communion service at 10.30 a. m. The services on that day will be conducted by the Rev. P. Yonetaro Matsui, of Toronto. Mr. Matsui isa native of Japan, and will be, We believe, the first of his countrymen to visit this locality. WYour best chance to buy Xmas presents. will be at Burgoyne’s November Shle; PERSONALS -â€"-.\i’r. W. A. Bishop, of-' the Bank of B. N. A. staff, left for Winnipeg on Saturday, followed by tho ‘ ' - Senior 2nd ' arithmetic-t total 1093â€"- pntent law could be given. in support . J'r I i . ,cf- our contention that it ought- to be A“ Rbbson 100’ M' PoulsomMg‘I)’ abolished, Northey 85, V. Sewell 73, R. c utom m 70, McGee 70, R. Dcyman 60, G. best wishes of tho- hcst of friends he made during his rcsid‘cnco at the Falls ..... JIr. Robert Chambers, of‘thc Lind; say Marble Works, was at the Falls on iVe have still” a splendid stock of’ Ladies Mantles their attractiveness is the low. WE Our assortment of ready-to-wear and trimmed Hats is still complete, but prices have been reduced to. a. E 9 3 minimum. WM. % The Cheap Store. 9 Furniture and Undertaking. Just received this week an-: other lot of nice Baby Car- riages that are Special Value. , 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. Spoolalty. If you are in need of a Sew- ing Machine be sureand see my styles before buying. L. DEYMAN. the very style that is sure to please you, These coats are made from good quality cloths, with best linings and trimmlngs. HAVE ironic sun, Not the least of price, which is absurdly CAMPBELL. lust Stop and Think before you buy your Christmas present. You may havc 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 Rings of all kinds, Gentleman’s Rings. Our special blow is about our large stock of WATCHES. See our silver, gold and gunmetal Watches for boys and girls. Solid gold, gold filled and nicltlc 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. 8. J. Petty, the Jeweler. LINDSAY". MlLNE’S BLOCK. 9.9 KENT. ST. . inevitable by the victims. The Hallow E’en Trial. At the clone of the Hallow L’cn bur- glary trial laatThursday, Police Magis- trate hlcchyn took advantage of the opportunity to express his strong disap- proval of all such misdemeanors as that ’which occasioned the trial (in which it was shown that a house had been forci- bly entered and a. chair thrown out of an upstairs window); and drew atten- tion to. the fact that depredations of this kind are as illegal on Hallow Efcn as on any other evening. His Worship gave warning that, without any desire to be harsh, he intended to put down row-dyism and rufiianism at all costs, and called upon parents to assist him by exercising strict discipline over their children, and worn particularly by pro- viding thorn with some entertainment ‘ in their own homes, especially on Hal- low E’en. While it is true that many parents. could do a great deal more than they, do in thc respects mentioned, and while there can be no doubt as to tho advisa- bility and wisdom of impressing upon them thc seriousness of their responsi- bility, it would scarcely be. fair to lay upon themlall the blame for their. chil- dren’s misdeeds ;. for some parents have had very small opportunities ;. and some children, most carefully raised. have not shown their bringing up. Neither would it be exactly fair to' unqualificdly condemn a young man found guilty'for the first tinic of going beyondthe limits in a Hallow E’en cscapadc, when minor pranks have been winked atl'or genera- tions and good-rmturcdly accepted no But second offences, after fair warning, such as has been given, should certainly be punished more or less severely. The Hallow E’en incident is serious enough, but it is not. anything like so serious as,.and-; may have little con- nection with, theigonenal spirit of iarev- cranes and impatience of parental and every. other kindof control. that is be- Fountain 65, L. Connell 65, N. Mason 55, M. Shane 48, C. Sinclair 45, W. Robson 40, G. Smith 30, G. Church 23. Junior 2nd ;. arithmetic ;. total 100.â€"â€"â€". :11. McDougall. 86, 8'. Kelly 76‘, S. 010- , Gregor 75, H. Kidd 75, E. Shane 63, A. Donaldson 63, N. Lansficld 60, R. Menu 60, E. Nugent 58, L. Kelly 54,, A. Fountain 52‘, G. Aldous 51, G. Ingram 50, D. Jones 48, T. Carley 45, C. Scott 43, B. Knox 43, A. Home 30, A. Northcy 28, R. Griflin 22, E. Buloy 16, Janet Northoy 14. W Burnt River. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Mrs. John Windrim, of Lcngford Mills. was the guest of.‘ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgson, last wcelc; M‘siss Vera. Brown, of Gooder-ham, a few days. Mr. Samucl Slod, of Echelon, was the guest of his uncle, Mr. Wm. Shut- tle-worth, for a.few days. The Rev. Mr. Snider, of Norland, occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church hora last Sabbath. Miss Emily. Shuttleworth was the guest of Mr. and? Mrs. Sled, of Eenelon, fbr a few days last week. . The hunters now are gathering in, and report the deer very scarce. Mr. Robert U'mphrey has purchased a new S-‘wonsonstump puller. We Wish him success. We are sorry to relate the death of Mrs. Thomas Grifli-‘n, which cccurrcd on Friday night of last weekat twolvp o’clock. The funeral was delayed until Tuesday last owing, to: the absence of friends. Miss Nie, of Feuelon. mulls, wasthe guest of her sister,Mics-AnnieanJast: Sunday. . Miss Minnie- Doddl was: Visiting friendsat Lindsay last weeks . The Misses Edith and Can-ichn’- havc returned; to Lindsay, to resume them-work. was theuguest- of Miss Ethel M'cCall for v' gardeners "noxious insects by the destruction of«‘ business on Wednesday......Mr. Angus. Hoffat, who has been visiting his parents. in ll‘cnclon, left on Thursday. for Kansas. City. Home AGAIN.â€"-Two or three of our- villagc huntsmcn. are home from the- north, and the others will return this: (Thursday) afternoon, by which time the Gazette will be on the press. We- hcar that they killed a full average number of deer, one of whichâ€"a splen- didbuclu that weighed 212 lbs. often: being “ cvisccratod "lâ€"Mr. E. W. Glace poll brought home on Monday. As: ,usual,.hc gave part of the venison tea personai-frieuds, and we thank-him for the finobig roast which he was kind‘: enough to present to us. 38'? Eadies’ $5 Dress Skirts for~$3.98< at Burgoyue’s November Sale. ' Dnsraor Noxrous- INSECTfltâ€"P-I‘Of.) Franklin Sherman, Jr., of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, has issued; a circular urging upon farmers andi the necessity of fighting rubbish and remuants,instead of leaving: them as breeding places and nurseries- of the posts. The circular would occu- py more of our space than we care to. give it, and we did not receive it until a. few days ago; but a great deal of‘ good may still be done by gathering and burning, or by consigning to the com- post hoap every scrap of all kinds of’ rubbish that have accumulated around. the premises; and the professor says. that a coat of whitewash on picket. fences will seal up cracks and crevices in which insects might otherwise secrete- themselves. W 7!) cent Dress Goods for 29 cents a yard at. Burgoyne’s November Sale. Wounsfs InsiIrUrE.-â€"-The commit-â€" tco appointed by the Women’s Institute on. Sept. 30th to meet thc- resident clergyman of the town in regardzto-tho. existing-evils of- intcmperancc, met at. the home. of. one of the members on. Tuesday, Nev. 7th, It wasnry, much. h. .â€".:.._..‘..._-~m~.uw ,4 F44,- . W -‘?f~" â€"