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..’â€"‘." ' . ...e.....â€".........-...-w~.,.. w..._...n~... e. A any. a... WWW an: sfl’xflulfhmm fl-Mfiu Mani-sea: 3%: MW fin: Wflnsflxfix n ; Groceries, Reedy lllede Clothing, Beets end Shoes, Crockery, Glassware, ete. - W Ours is the largest and best assorted stock in these lines in town. Ours is the largest and best appointed store in town. Your’s is the opportunity to buy from the best assor- ted stock in the largest and best appointed store when you do your shopping. Do you take advantage of it ‘? J. .McFarland. a Wall! 311w: ungprmgprilmrnwr WWTJIEWIUWFAWE JflWflWlflMlflFJflmflf WWW: rmimmprwrnmr Tmlli' it!“ with: rain. lluz.r‘filnmlfhiir.alliterlfhmlflinnn'fh:WTEWJmnJilfllummhml’evml. uflnzgun' amt :nifluuulfliemdim re“ “refinement wnwrenmnraamamnwns mezzanine: wwrmmnr (ml-J E New Fall Goods. We have just placed in stock a large assortment of Ladies’ Mantles, Coats, Dress Goods, Skirts, Furs, Fall Millinery, Etc. In making provision for the coming cold weather you cannot afford to neglect to visit our store and in- spect our stock. Prices reasonable. Everything as represented. Lime and Portland cement. For sale at the Standard Chemical Company's Lime Kiln, Fenelon h‘alls. J. H. BRANDON, Local Agent W033; FOR SELE. H. €22 re E. Y put up in two, five and ten pound tins. Quality first-class. Gathered from The undersigned is prepared to deliver wood to any part of the village at any time. 'I-lard or soft wood <1 feet long or out to order. clover and basswood. Only a limited quantity for sale. All kinds of green and dry wood Secure what u \ r n ‘ yo ‘ a t bought at highest price. It now and be sure of it. . 46. M. WfifiLEY. W111 keep well. , R. SHAHPE, 24pound cans » 300. DliNTlST TORONTO. 5-pound paiis â€" 70c. will be at the 1:0â€"pound pails - $1.40 MCARTIIUR HOUSE, FEN Well. and Thurs, Nov. 4111 and 5th, FENELON 5' GI FALLS . And Wednesday and Thursday of x every alternate week following. 1 ire rare erases Satisfaction assuredâ€"Phi to, Crown and Bridge work a Specialty. EYES lESTEil‘, FhliielES TESTEE. When your eyes trouble you, cause you pain or. head-- ache or if your glasses reâ€" quire changing or you. need new glasses, go to [35:3 . M}. E. are $353, Eyesight Speciaiist. (over Nelll's shoe store),. Inind‘say â€" Ont. Satisfaction.guaranteed. Charges mod- erate. costs a lot of money. Therefore take care ot'the waggon you have. If it needs overhauling or re- pairing, have it done promptly and properly. Den’t let it go to rack through carelessness. My Facilities for'repair- ing repainting and over- hauling waggons were never better. All work. ‘ g1] itl'il ll tee d . ' PLANING increase your Salary- done on a, guod upâ€"to-date ' Proper preparationdocsit.At-l‘on d K | I machine at reasonable - ELLIOTT . 3 rates. E resonate, car. i. \F‘. 0. Chambers. Antigthe. time to commence isrfght; NON. One hundred and one stud- ents from. other: business colleges have patronized this college with- in one year. \VllA’l‘ Delis 'l'lllS Pam's)?- We-give the best. Noth- ing;elsc \vould‘fsatisfy us~â€"uothing else-would‘satisfy-you;, All grad- uates readily secure employment; Write for catalogue. W..J". Elliott, ,Prinoipal' COR. YONG: AND ALEXANDER STS. D 1;? ES‘S‘BI A. IiIN-‘G‘. The undersigned is prepared to do Dressmaking' or Sewing. either by the- day or work taken home. Good work- manship ; charges reasonable. Apply at: Mrs. McArthur's residence. 353m: MISS MCDONALD. ELON FALLS The Fenclon Falls dinette .Friday, ece.’3ceh. 19,333. . The Result. The return to power of the Laurier ad- ministration on Monday was generally regarded as a forgone conclusion by both Conservatives and Liberals, but its re- turn by a majority of fifty was scarcely looked for by anyone. However, as the late Sir John A. Macdonald once said, an election is just a little more uncer- tain than a horse race. and Sir John was generally right. Both sides rather ex- pected more or less of a landslide to the Conservatives in Ontario and the Mari- time provinces, but any sliding that was done had a tendency the other way, ex- cept in Nova Seotia. At the time of dis- solution the Government had a majority of 64 out of a total of 214 seats. The new administration will have about fifty majority in a House with 221 seats. The seven new seats have been added to the western provinces since last election. Following is the latest revised edition of Monday ‘5 rdsults : Liberal Con. Ontario 38 43 Quebec 52 11 Nova Scota 12 6 New Brunswick . 11 2 Prince Edward Island 3 1 Manitoba 2 3 Saskatchewan 8 1 Alberta 4 3 British Columbia 2 3 132 83 Elections yet to be heldâ€"43. Victoria and Haliburton. The re-election of Col. Sam Hughes, like the return of the Laurier Govern- ment, surprises no one very much. When Dr. Wilson entered the contest ho was a. comparative stranger to seventy-five per cent. of the electors, and for him to make an effectual canvas of such a large constituency in the short time at his disposal was a physical impossibility. The only disappointing feature of the whole thing was the vote in Fenelon Falls. Every elector in the village knows the doctor and respects him as a man of integrity, ability and culture. Many of them owe their lives or their dear ones’ to his professional skill ; and yet there were barely more than half of them expressed a preference for him as their representative at Ottawa over a man who has no more regard for them after he has got their votes than he woqu have for so many cattle. Verily, some, at least, of the people of Fenelon Falls have reason to be ashamed of themselves for the treatment they gave one of their honored fellow-citizens on Monday. But it is to be remembered that there has been a great change in four years, and especially since the des- all the employcss in which voted for the Liberal candidate in 1904. The following are the majorities in this constituency, as far asebtainablc up to the present time: some vicronm‘. 1904‘ 1908‘ FAA (â€"4...» E” w ,., an 73 °’ " 9 “s m B :3 Lindsay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 144- Mariposa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 ~ 1 Ops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 37 Emily ...........;...... 28 46 Verul am' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1' ‘24 Bobcaygeon . . . . . . . . . . 47 ' 70 Omemee . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . 61 62 196 137‘ 84 300 N ORTIâ€"I' VICTORIA. Fenelon Falls. . . . . .’ . . . . 8 9 Fenelon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 8-} ‘Eldon- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 08 194 Woodville . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 9 Garden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49’ 22 Digby and Longford \ 1 and Laxton 63 Dalton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Lawton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-5 Somerville . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 '78 Minden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 10 Stanhope . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Sherbou'rnc 8:0 . . . . . . . . 12 'Suowdnn . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 22 Lutterworth . . . . . . . . . . 1 Anson & Ilindon . . . . . . 2'7 21 Bexley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 50 gSturgeon- Point . . . . . . . . 2 ‘ 119 337 18 5‘50 NEW ADDITION TO RIDING. iDysart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8i“ ' 69 Monmouth . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 38 Glamorgan . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 10‘ Cardiff . . . . . . . . . . .. ., ...... 13 2‘). 4* 1116 137 Majority for Hughes in 19011, 303. Majority for Hughes in 1908, with . thirteenpolls to hear. from, 885. Verulam Council Meeting. The council met'at the town hall, Bob- eaygeon._on Monday-October 19th ; the i reove, E. Tiers, Esq., in the chair, and councillors G; Brooks, W. Green, W.‘lieth- rington and John Mitchell present. Applications were presented from-Messrs.- Wm. Thur- , ston, Jas. Lithgowand G; W. Taylor; the village electorate during the past; traction of the Saudford factory, nearly for the treasurershipl private sureties to be not less than $5,000. ‘ By-law appointing treasurer and nam- ing sureties passed accordingly. On motion of Messrs. Hetherington and Green, Messrs. Brooks and Mitchell were appointed to audit the books of re- tiring treasurer, and subsequently re- ported having found them correct. The reeve reported that gravel had been found on the line between 9 and 10, con. 19, and the owner of 9 proposed dividing the cost of a survey to show what was on the road; and, on motion of Hetherington and Green, the Reeve was authorized to have the line sur- veyed. _ _ The Clerk reported the receipt of a cheque of $2,000 from Dominion Gov. for claims preferred for Swamp roads. Mr. Hetherington reported having re- paired the Graham culvert at cost of $1. The Reeve and Clerk authorized to ex- ecute a quit claim of gravel pit to J. J. Thurston. On motion of Green and Brooks the following accounts were passed : Municipal World, supplies 86.01 ; Bob. Ind., printing and advt., $48.25 ; H. Rob- ertson, wagon broke, $1.25 ; W. C. Moore repairs to wagons $4.00; M. Justus re- pairs to plow, $4.00; R. J. McLaughlin, expenses, etc., 5525; Treasurer, salary, $65.75; Sawyer & Massey, balance on crusher, $810 ; W. Paul, shoveling snow, 851,50; Bank, com. for W. Hetherington, $20; J. Walker, stumping on road, $5; J. Sheriff, repairs to grader, $5; G. W. Taylor, release, searches, etc., $6.35. On motion of Hetherington and Mitchâ€" ell, Mr. Green was allowed a grant of $15 to'supplement a like amount of his commission money in opening a winter road from Mr. Ingram's to the Dev1tt settlement. On motion of Mitchell and I-lethering- ton, it was agreed to pay the $810 due on crusher from present funds on hand. Council adjourned, to meet on call of the reeve. - ' ___â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-- Persor-als. Mr. R. J. Cooke, of Toronto, visited his parents at the Falls on Sunday and Monday. Mr. Dennis Twomey, of Strathcona, Alta, is visiting his mother and other relatives at the Falls this week. -l\lr. A. A. Cameron, Principal of the public schools here, left on Saturday for his home at Whitby, his mother being seriously ill. , Mrs. William Wiggins, of Guthrie, Ont. and her daughter, Mrs. Reid, of Hawke- stone, were at the Falls from Saturday last until Tuesday, visiting Mrs. George Moore, who is also a daughter of Mrs. Wiggins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T‘orance moved to the Falls this week. from the farm in Fenelon on which they have been living, and will stay‘fOr-eth‘ewinter with Mr. Torrance’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Torrance. Mr. John: Stuart, who has been em- ployed-in Burgoyne &‘.Son.’s grocery de- partment for the past couple of‘years, left on Saturday last with his family for Oil Springs, Ont., where he has secured a similar situation.. Harry K, 216-; Dr. Cmvairarrived in town Monday with the good horse, Harry K., from Montreal, where the stallion has won considerable fame ' on the DeLorimer park track. Harry K. went away practically a green horse and returned after winning three races within a week, with a mark of 2.10}, and with a reputa- tion that secured many tempting otlers for the horse. Mr. Lee, of Fenelon Falls, the owner of the horse, refuses to sell, however, and Harry K. will race on the grand circuit this winter. was in great humor this morning when seen by the Warder man and was en- thusiastic about the race. He is of the opinion that Harry K, has got it in his legs to win a good many more races. “ There's a thousand dollars that looks good for Harry K." he said, handing the reporter a program of the winter meet of the Montreal Driving Club, and indi- cating the 2.17 pace, for a $1,000 purse. “and I think the horse will be entered in the race." When asked if the stallion had suffered from the‘hard and numer- ous races Dr. Cowan said=that, with the exception of a slight cold, the animal was in the pink of condition; Harry K. had to race against the best in the land at Montreal. One horse, the “ doe." said, had to travel six days to get to Mont- real; and was entered against the Lind- say horse. The son of Keswick ruled favorite at every betting stand after the. first race. George Curtis, who handled the reins over Harry K., had to drive against some of the best men at the bus- iness and handled the local horse in great st yle.â€"‘Ii'alchman- ll’i/trcler; _â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" ll’rrN'l‘nns.~â€"l\iessrs. John J cues and M. H. MeCallum will leave this afternoon for l-lawk lake, I-lalibnrten county, in pursuit of the bounding door. they may enjoy their-usual good luck. ll.\l.l.oWE'l£N.â€"- To-morrow night the small boy. will be out for his annual time of “divilment.” The local boys seldom do any harm~on hallowe'en, but the wise householder will" nevertheless take all his movable beIOngings indoors to-mor- row night. Fowr. SUPPERâ€"The last and best of the season will be served in the base- ment of the Methodist church-on Nov. 2nd, beginning-tat 5 o'elook. Ana-trot: lent programme will' be" given in the: audi toriumiaftor the supper. Let every- 5 body come. Sermon RnPoR'l‘.â€"Arithmotic, Form Ill. and, on motion of Messrs... Green and‘ M. Austin 80, MLPalluer'SO, U. Shane 80, On: motiOn'of‘Messrs. Hetherington B; Mason 70,‘ R. Arnold‘55. M. Martin & t N. Robson 30. Farm 11., Latin. K; Brooks, the salary of ' the treasurer was ' Brandon 90,2K'.’ McDougall 85. L. Smith- placed at $75 a year, including cost of a i eram 85, A: Northey 80, F. Mann 64, W. t l Mitchell, Mr. Taylor: was appointed. .I guarantee bond ; such surety (guarantee t Maybee 62: bond) to be not less than.$3,000, and: Puleyilfi', H..Suggitt 81,,G..Fell' 78, Va. Algebra, Form I. Dr. Cow-an. We hope- i M. 1 l - Lord 75, G. McFarland 69, L. Isaac 8'7, E. Townley 65, J. Carley 58, R. Walker 55, L. Corbett 42, D. Minore 40. BIBLE SoomTY.-â€"â€"A meeting of the exâ€" . ecutive of the local branch of the Upper 1 Canada Bible Society will he held in i James‘ church on the evening of Wedâ€" nesday next, Nov. 4th. at 8 o'clock. All members of the executive board are cur- ncstl y requested to attend. Fowr. Srrren AT CouocovK.--Tlm choir of the Methodist church, Coboeonk. will give a fowl supper in the Odtl-fnllou's' hall and a concert in the Methodist church on Wednesday, Nov. 11th. Supper from 5.30 to 8 o‘clock. The programme will be rendered by Mrs. Edwards, of Lindsay, the Missns Shields, of Victoria. Road, the Rev. Mr. Cragg, of Fenelon Falls, and others. Admission 25c. and 150. A. scow containing thirty thousand brick, bound for Bobcaygeon, is stuck in the river off Riverside cemetery. it was. shipped from Mr. S. J. Fox‘s lirickvard in tow of the steamer Maple Leaf; and had only gene that distance when it was obliged to stop owing to the low water- Unless something unusual happen, the scow wiltin all probability be anchored there until. springâ€"Post. l “Our next issue." wrote the editor of’ an exchange, “will be exceedingly in- teresting, as it will contain the names- of all our delinquent subscribers ” But when the time came to send out thenext issue It was discovered that there were nonelinquent subscribers. They had all paid up i In a time when you think not we propose totcst the efficacy of the‘ above. WW BORN. J [minimâ€"In the township of Verulam,. on Sunday, Oct. 22nd, 1908, ' the wife of' Mr. John J. Junkin of a son. IVIALR {REE D . BnoruEYâ€"GnAHAM.â€"-At the residence; of the bride's mot-her, Blythe, Feneloir- township, by the Rev. Albert Cooke, oer- Tuesday, October 27th, 1908, Mr. Fred- erick Adams Brophey, of Toronto, to;~ Spowers, daughterof'the late John Graâ€" 1am. gives you an uplift. You can get best at our large up-to-date school, Central Business College, Toronto. Fine cctalogue free. , Send postal request. ; W. H. SIâ€"IAVV, ‘ Pftdtiltiit. Elliiiltl'ilfift" {M M - taco-WWW» WWW , vm¢+weow mewow¢¢9¢ 9009 cote-0+ W N- ogfimumoo MM weave? 2N”? .9 3’1’? E DON’T fill ad- vertisements with prices, because newspaper prices mean nothâ€" ing unless you see the styles and qualities. It is Well'to remember that any quantity of furs were car- ried over to be paraded as so called “ bargains.” Every thing here is brand new-and up to the last min- ute for style. If interested, see what we are showing in Astrachan Jackets, both plain and sable trimmed. sameness AND: ‘ easiess. Buffs, Steies and. small furs of all kinds. ' Mutts in all furs in both rmind. and Imperial or flat shape. a Wee-w o‘»oo¢oooq+w mmmm.u« “W oanwww “wweumwmm s.\~( Caps in black Persian lamb and Ukrainer. ts iii E ti: fed 3... Rh l, r , 2'. lo'. 111 i: chine/fade Iii Tums in brown navy' '- ’ 30a. cardinal, this week. till it itiil’lilt . e , GENBLON FALLS. £2 Wmobo “WWW: :wmwsmemmWWmWWWW WWMWWWT ‘ ’ WWW «a morf-"rvo Wu. wwo-ve wwwoew WW” v owomwmowmm "-9meme vwmmnnwwnowwwnooww WW . ' _ p . WW ' _ ‘ , _ _, . . cw " _ ~ 9-04 OWWWMWOW““QWWWOO“~ we v 1