’ , ‘ Mr. Leo' Pearce, of Anson. Ont. Sicnt atory statements in connection with Mr. The. Fenelon Falls GAZBWC- , 1' McLaughlin were true, the amount _____,__.. _______________._â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ Miss Reid and Miss Severn, of Toron- :imuld paid t2 flay :l‘fllrimble imtitu‘ - . t ' .h. . n, t \I,_ .J. _ T . 1 ,~ . ion in ie coun y 1a tie secretary of Friday, 00th 16th~ 1908' to’ Me V] Ibm° a l H J mm e) S the County ASsociatipn directed. I wish __ Mr. S. L. Chaan of Dundalk has taken . _____.â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" l , . . . ’ , l ’ ,, . '_ te say that the money was placed in mv a p051tion in Mr. A. Gr. Barkely s tonsm hands, was held by me for about twb . i211 Dfu'lors- . , _ , months, and the challenge was published _ I -â€"-â€"-j C I MISS Margaret led-Yg Pf Llll‘lsayy 15 conspicuously in the public newspapers; A meeting 111 the interests of - 0 - at present VlSltlng her triend Mlss Jen- and if any person believes Co]. Hughes's statement, now, that he never knew any- Sunday with his parents here. Let us show you how easy it is to shake the =i::;a:o':a»:rms; ~. MMWMW .. _ ‘ . ’ ’ r W â€"-\r‘., VVWVVN/\-â€",‘<V.A-F\~â€"n_nv dy.;;wu.,sz~m ‘ ‘. ,_, -. .. - I ‘ . r‘ar‘ v M‘v -. ..wa.‘M-»‘v-*s’N/~D~.r.».. .« ., --u-.AM\W.Mâ€"'~,NM .1». . ._ .e_ ,u.),-gw.,....’.uc; «new s .r,._-.~.\.. . ‘ “3,3,. .y...-\...y . ._,_,......W .,.._W.. _... , . :‘orlilwï¬â€˜ MidiiEt'ï¬tléiéï¬i if'ii’fl‘i‘fll‘7 ‘foffldtiiâ€˜ï¬ ï¬re bright and clean and show you, part by pa 'i'dif-z £3,215??? k u ashes are, without disturbing the rest of the coals. With “Hecla†Triangular Grate Bars, you can get rid of all the ashesâ€"save coalâ€"keep the and do away with sifting ashes, because no fresh coal or halfâ€"burnt clinkers come down in the ashpan. \Ve would be pleased to talk over the furnace question with you rt, just why the “ Hecla†Furnace is the best for you to buy. Come in any time. _ Made by the makers oi “Peerless Peninsular†Ranges. 63 “v 0.5. HEARD. FENELON FALLS evening last week. In the course of- that meeting Col. Hughes stated that, if it could be proved that he had ever said in the House of Commons that , the people of his constituency were > '1 ' opposed to the proposal to make the regular passenger rate on railways two cents per mile instead of three cents per mile, IIE WOULD un'rnus FROM PUB- LIC LIFE. The Colonel no doubt thought himself safe, away back in the 1 north country, in saying anything that sounded well, without a fear of its coming to the ears of people who knew better. Col. Sam made a wrong ’ guess that time, however. Anyone who knows anything about parliamen- tary proceedings is aware that there is a publication called “Hansard,†in which is published every word that is Spoken in the debates on the floor of the House, and that the members them- selves have proofs of their sayings sub- mitted to them before the speeches are printed for publication. Hansard is, therefore, correct beyond all question, and is never disputed.« Referring to Hansard, we ï¬nd that, on‘duly 5th, The “Hecla†has four grate bars. Each one can be shaken separâ€" ately. This means that you can shake down just the part of the ï¬re Where the I.‘ Hughes was held at Kinmount one nie Duggan. Mr. Thos. Stanton, of Wisconsin. visi: ted his brother, Mr.‘ J. H. Stanton, at the Falls this week. M r. John Fountain left on Tuesday for a fortnight’s visit to his sister, Mrs. T. Huffman, at Victoria Harbor. Mrs. Harry Littlcton returned this week from a six weeks’ visit to rela- tives at Belleville and Trenton. Mrs. James Dickson and her daughters returned to the Falls on Wednesday llrolm their summer residence at Rose- c a 0. Mrs. F. N. Rutherford and Miss Aileen Kerr arrived home on Saturday from gumonth's visit to relatives in Boston . lass. ' ' Mr. A. L. Townley returned on Wed- nesday from a very successful business trip to various towns between Orillia and North Bay. Mrs. Thos. Stewart, President of the Lindsay Presbyterial,.was the guest at the Manse on Wednesday. While in town Mrs. Stewart addressed the W. F. M. S. of St. Andrew’s Church. Mr. M. Lithgow, of Middlesborough, England, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Toronto, Lindsay and other points, is the guest’of Mr. W. L. Robson, at “ Highland Home.†' It is expected that the Rev. Canon French, of the diocese of Algoma, and thing about it, I think that person is ready to believe even the other state- mcnts he makes. Anyway, the Colonel states that he does not gamble, or, in other words, that he is not even man" enough to take up the challenge. I have seen Mr. McLaughlin to-day. and he is still ready to put up the $100, and still. ready to leave tnc matter to the present Secretary of the Conservative Associa- tion. ' Yours truly, THOS. ROBSON. BORN. FINDLEY.â€"In the township of Somerw ville, on Monday, September 7th, 1908, the wife of Mr. J. E. Findley of a daugh‘ ter. WRAY.â€"In the township of Verulam, on Tuesday, September 15th, 1908, the wife Of Mr. Thomas Wray of a daughter. DONALDSON.â€"At Fenelon Falls, on Sat-I urday, September 19th, 1908, the wife of Mr. Thos. Donaldson of a son. GRAIIAM.â€"-In the township of Vcru‘w lam, on Sunday, October 4th, 1908, the wife of W. H. Graham, of a son. WRIGIIT.â€"At Fenelon Falls, on Mom day, Oct. 5th, 1908, the wife of Mr. P. J. Wright of a son. 1906,‘the question of inserting a clause father of the Rev. W; H. A. French, rec- «p . in the railway bill making the rate tor of St. James’church, Fenelon Falls, " ° wxll preach in St James’ next Sunday in VOLUNTEER BOUNTY ACT 1 ‘ 9' iii . tumor-idlinifllrirm » u :14, :3 :3 I- _ E; E3 VOlume 4’ offlumn 7109'), SIIUT DO\VN.â€"â€" Moore, Connell and tion 3 of Section 5 of the Volunteer L ' _' "" ""' " "" " "" '_ _ , At the Kmmount meetlng MP- J0hn Wiggins’ sawmill on the shore Of Cam- Bounty Act, 1908, which prouides that E) I O ‘ - 1 1 ‘ ~ . . A Austin drew Col. Hughes’s attention eron lake ï¬nished a very successful sum- no assignment of a volunteer by the ap- e; . ulS 1S 1'. 1e a1 gest and best assmted stock in these to this Passage, and called on him to mers’ operations on Saturday last, and pointment of a substitute shall be ac- l hues In town. resign. And the Colonel answered him closed down for the season that day. 3:113:21 V Ours is the largest and best appointed store in town. :5; neve? 3; Word! _ we hereWith. P134ce chggngéiTXflirgi3851,1133? AND DATED AFTER THE DATE. on'ruu \VAR- : Your,s is the Opportunity to buy fro the best assop % the inmdent before the public, and them of somewhat super-101, quality on iter tyou pznn Gigtsrfissuedby the: . _ publicly call on Col. Hughes to retire. Sunday morning last. The solo part was £13115 (it (I) *t‘ 1'13’ an e @1108 m “01 ted StOCk “1 the large‘St and beSt al.3130111th Store When i He acknowledges the correctness of taken by Miss Lin .Brooks, who cliSplay- '0 leJ OPEEEEVWAY you do your ShOppng. ‘ Hansard, and he cannot deny having ed excelmonal ablllt)‘ . ' “' Commlis‘simie’r of Dominion Do on take advantage of it 9' made the Statement at Kinmounh’ StHAlI’le‘tZi-g Racing};ngrcingmgqiioiloii 37'3 ‘Lands’ 0mm“ I: ( . I ~ , ' , ‘ _ - 1 [1 am “11 l C . i a y 2:: Now, if he refuse to ietue, in accord their Harvest Homé service 0’“ Sunday, 28th September, 1908. - g ance Wlth Ins voluntary promise, he Oct. 18th. The church will be decorat- g E blushing and deliberate trifler with We have. just; pulaced'iin stock a large assortment of Ladies’. Mantle-s; Coats, Dress Goods, Skirts,,F,urs, Fall Millinery, Etc.~. In making-prov-isiOn' for the coming-cold? weather you cannotafl'ordto neglect to visitour. store-andsin- Spect ounstock, Prices reasonable. Everything ;, as... represented.†HONEY put up in two, ï¬ve and: ten pound tins. Quality ï¬rstsclass. Gathered from _- clover and basstod. Only. I . . . Company‘s Lime Kiln, Fenelon Falls. dhnnted quantity for sale' JoiH'JBRANDONi' EVlDENCE'i~ . Vlclnith-l ' V , of,'l‘oqu_es, .Wool Clouds; Motor 14993.1 Agent'- For a fact,’ gentle reader,- (10 nltiiyon Butts and .Glovesh Call and Secure what you. want. now and be sure of it., It, will keep well. 2-pound cans - 30c. _ 5-pound pails - 7 De. I 10-pound pails - $1.40 5‘... (is . “All!†$53.53."! , ï¬rmflmflkï¬hmiridium‘l‘lioudlliumrflflininfhmlllomullluwikJilithmilliuunilliuull'tmlï¬uï¬rsflhrmlhrnflhzmdlhmd’luzdii for Passengers two cents pet. rune was Groceries, Ready ill-ode Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Glassware, etc. \fâ€"II Z 0 "T1 in rug H e) D . flu éiiilf““il“’ '1'olr'ror’uomoirreï¬nementterminatorroot'floomioomor'womtrrwnw‘mumuxNorman, electors of Victoria and Haliburton. discussed. On the divisionCol. Sam. a Hughes spoke against the twocent rate, and, amongst other things said : “ I can speak for the people of Victo- ria county.- . . . . . The people do not want it.†(See debates Of the House of Commons of Canada, session 1906, J.- it i’ :2 Openly/and publicly acknowledges him- self tO be what unbiased observers have long known him to beâ€"an unâ€" g the truth, and, consequently, an un- % worthy representative of the honest The Same Old Lies. Col. Hughes seems to have got the idea into his head that his success in the present campaign depends upon the amount of abuse he can fire at Mr. R. J. McLaughlin. Or, perhaps, he is just do- ing it in an attempt to bamboozle the electors, and thereby prevent them ob- serving that he has no proper platform beneath his feet. Not having anything new to say about his one-time adversary, he is hawking around the Old dead lies about the fees andcommissions he re- ceived in the-.matter ‘of the drowned lands around ,Ca meron Lake. Col. Hughes brought this.matter up ï¬rst in 1899, when- it was fully investigated by the Public Accounts Committee, and the folâ€" lowing is .a. .verbatim report of the ï¬nd- ing of that committee : 2.: The - committee having had under ' its‘consideration accounts for legal ser- ' vices rendered in connection with claims for damages arising from the flooding of lands around Cameron Lake, along course of Trent Valley Canal : Charges having been made? by Mr. Hughes, M. P., that R. J. McLaughlin, Of Lindsay, extracted from the farmers around Cameron Lake 20 percent. Of the sum paid them for damages to their land ~ through flooding, such sums being paid . out of the treasury of the Dominion of . Canada, and, in addition to the above sum, had been paid his legal fees for his . connection with the settlement of these claims ; and, further, that lie canvassed the parties having these claims, and,‘pn account of being the political candidate the lasagencral-jelection, he used his po-_ litical influence to hold up the parties haying claims- aforesaidp for the purpose of extracting from them the 20 per cent. DRESSMA‘KI,N,GS . The undersignedds prepared é'to do. Dressmaking or Sewing. either by the. day or worktaken-Jmmm Good ‘worlv manship ; charges reasonable. Apply at. Mrs. .-McArthur’s -residence. MISS; MCDONALD;- Langhlin endeavored to vbulldose and persuade the valuators to force the price up to a point 20 per cent. in excess of the actual damage'sustained. And, in connection. therewith," have "examined witnesses under oa'thj and the- evidence reported, and upon-OOHSideration of the whole matter. the committceibcgï¬ozre': port:: . ‘- .- ti_me.and Portland cement; For sale at the Stan l" d Cl ' car mm‘caL FouoonIoo no in. mung,susIAmEkoiHE "OED FOR SALE; The undersigned is prepared to deliver. : wood to any part- of the village at'any time. Hard or soft wood 4 feet long or. ’ ut to order. All kinds of green and dry wood bought at highest price. 46.. IE. HWALEY. Personalise, Mr. C. 'W. ‘Burgayne was ,inToronto on business this week.;, ' visiting in Pcterborough.. Mr. Thos. Quigg, of Kirkfleld, .is-visin tinghis parents, at the Falls.._ in support of the present government at ~ aforesaidyand further, that;Mr. Met THAT ‘ THE‘ :GHABGES"WERE.‘ENTIBFH WITHOUT think it is about time Col. Hughes- got- something new and true to talk about? 3 Mrs. R. M. Hamiltoniand children;,.ane . the morning. Mr. W.†A. Bishop, Manager of the loc- a1 branch of the Bank of British North America, who was recalled from his hell- days last week, left again on Tuesday to ï¬nish out his vacation. He is being reâ€" leived by Mr. P. C. Harrison, manager of the Victoria avenue branch, Hamilton. ed for the occasion by the ladies, and the service will be appropriate. Special collection. REFORM BIEETING.â€"A meeting in the interests of Dr. A. Wilson, the Liberal candidate, will be held in Dickson’s hall, Fenelon Falls, on the evening of Satur- day, the 24th inst., commencing at 8 pm. The meeting will be addressed by Dr. Wilson and others. I. O. O. F. ORGANIZATIONâ€"The meet- ing for the organization of a. local ledge 01" the Independent Order of Oddfellows will be held on the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 10th, instead of Oct 28th, as ï¬rst announced. There are already thirty- ship in this lodge. SCHOOL REPORT.â€"Rep0rt of examina- tion in continuation classes. Form III, Algebra. Uber Shane 82, M. Palmer 79, Barkley Mason 57, Neil Robson 40, M. Austin 43, Reta Arnold 30. Form II and I. Arithmetic. L. Smitheram 86, Alex Northey 77, W. Maych 67, K. McDougâ€" all 01, K. Brandon 61, H. Suggitt 56, Myrtle Paley, 55, F. Mann 53, R. Wilkinâ€" son 51, Joe Carley 47, L. Isaac 40,Vernon Lord 4.0, Gerald Fell 39, R. Walker 36, E. ’l‘ownley 30, D. Minore 14. Absent, Lil- ian Corbett, Grace McFarland. ANNIVERSARY.â€"â€"The anniversary ser- vices in St. Andrew's next week afford an opportunity for hearing a somewhat noted preacher. On Sunday, Rev. J. M. Duncan, M. A., B. D., will preach morn- ing and evening. On Tuesday evening a fowl supper will be served in the base- ment from 5 until 8 o'clock. In the church an entertainment of high merit will be given, beginning at 8 o’clock. The ladies of St. Andrew's are sparing no pains to make this occasion worthy of themselves and deserving of public pat- ronage. MONEY STOLENâ€"Upon returning from FenelonFalls, where he had been sell- ing some prodiice, on Wednesday of last week, Mr. John Wager, of Fenelon, ~ handed $37 in bills to his wife, who put the money into a purse, which she depos- ited in a desk in a bedroom adjoining the kitchen. On Friday morning it was discovered that the money had been stolen, though the purse was left; and suspicion naturally fell upon a young man named David Tiers, who had been doing chores for his board at M r. Tiers’s for 'avshort time past,.and ,who Adecamped. hurriedly on Thursday, cramâ€" ming a. collar andnqcktio into one of his pockets as. he-lei‘tsthe house. He did not return,.and.had plenty ofztime to get walkout, of reach 'before the. money was missed.“ He: came. fromv.Eng1and a good many years ago, and is not related to the families got the same. name. in this. n CORRESPONDENCE; .. 'To the Editor of theFenelon.~Fal.la Gazette.- ,- Sm ,-â€"= - ' ’ I understand that Col.=Hug11es placed a forfeit of $100 in my. hands du-. ring the time of.;the last election, With the condition .thatriï¬zCol..Hughes could prove to the satisfactionof theConser- ‘ yative Association that enrol his. defmm live names enrolled for charter member- \ ‘ l . . has beendenyingxthat, Mr. McLaughlin, , 1 9 0 8 . Warning, To Purchasers. H‘VERY assignment of the right of a 1.1 South African Volunteer entitled to a land grant must be by way of appointâ€" ment. of a substitute and must be in the form provided by the Act. Special attention is called to Sub-sec- i i ! October weather i suggests heavier underwear. It is not Wise to take any risk with the weather at this season. Be prepar- i ed for the chilly t , days, have by you or on you a. suit of our comfortable, long - wearing un- derwear. k The lines we are carrying are the best preducts Of the best mills. They are made to afford warmth and comfort, ' above everything, with an eye to long service. __â€"I'_ Ladies‘ Ribbed, Knit Vests, open front, long sleeves, in nat- ural shade, all 331203, drawers to match. NeVer were 400. here . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “Our Special" Ladies Fine Rib- i Z a bed Vests, mostly wool, just en- .L ough cotton. inthom to keep 7 ‘ them from .Sllrlflklnggiflicmam ‘ .. only. ; Drawers; ton -- - match, all" sizes. . . . . . . lo. Penman's Natural Wool Vests ‘ i and Drawers, full sizes, regular i" $1.50 per piece. .Our- s . f: prices . . . . . : Our- stock‘ovao‘ol Goods‘is. . complete, comprising a full line see them. i. V SEE OUR NEW'HLL’COMS