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" VAVAVJW.v‘_ Y . . on} w: r. -‘>' n. :ufllmlml..;mlllc.lflul “WEWFJML Imam", We. skin. 2; Ours is the largest and lines in town. Your’s is the opportunity ted stock in the largest and fin. 1255K. um- :r'lfi" ' mm“ nits: flkxfi; 3135;131:515. fig «all; {559; Jfi; fix 5% yr”; film; 3.115.: 353a: fiat‘ Wish. Gracia, Ready little Clothing, Bras ' and Shoes, Crockery, Glassware, etc. M Ours is the largest and best appointed store in town. t E, Jib best assorted stock in these to buy from the best assor- best appointed store when E l i g. i l. e3 you do your shoppinof. Do you take ad‘Vantage‘ of it 2 t lhl l: 1 cl ' o a a n o . unaglnlgfprnwrmr amurmnrrupmqyr Wrnmlr'ummnmu lelmlf‘lflmllf WEQWJHMKWIL’JHWI ’1!“me 3} f: - Q..- fi . ’ ' “To have JllSt 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- an-d in- . . . . 4». spect our stock. Prices reasonable- Everything as represented. Lime... and Portland Element. 1 For sale at the- Standard Chemical , Company‘s Lime Kiln, Fenelon Falls. . , . J. H. Bl:tANl)C)N, _ put up in two, live and Local Agent ten pound tins. Qualit- : y soon Fen SALE- first-class. Gathered from. _. 1 ‘ _ . Tho- undersi'gned’isprcpa-rcdto deliver . 9' ovel and bllSSWO-Od- wood to any part of-tho village at any . - . . . 'time; Hard or soft woole feet lon 'or a limited quantity for sale. jam to. 012.10,», J g . Secure what want All kinds of’ green and. dry wood I. - bought at highest pr1ce.. new and be sure of it... lit 46, m WHALEY m“: n - p v: n l I Will keep well. E us.snnuee, '5‘ N 2â€"pound cans: -- 3‘00- DENTIST TORQXTO. "m 5-pound pails - 70c- = will be at the I, 10â€" )ound 32131le -~ $1.,l0" MCARTHUR HOUSE, FENELONFALLS ‘- , 1 1 Wch and Thurs. Nov. 18th. and 1911), r ,, 3?? FENELON ’ - ’ - E' G" “W”? FALLS .. - And Wednesday and_ Thursday of it every alternate week following- ; Satisfaction assured-Plato, Crown: and. a. I _ . ._ WWW Bridge worka Specialty;. .1 . “I 13 ' v. z «it iii an ' r» v , .. ll -qu iii a . . ElES TES . ED, .. i ; p . g f costs a lot of money. i 3 Therefore take care of the When your eyes trouble you, ,: waggon you have. If it cause you pain or head‘- ‘,7 needs overhauling or new I . ache or if your glasses reâ€" ! n . ." I ' n o ‘ pairing, have rt done , quire changing or you .‘ 3 promptly and properly; , ; need. new glasses, go to .. , Don’t let 1t go to rack : " 3'. E5 _ B. AHESES, I through carelessness. : ‘ Eyesight Specialist. . My facilities for repair- (over L‘cill‘s shoe store). I log repainting and overâ€" _' . Lifl‘lfii‘y ' OM.- , p mulling waggmml were IA :ouimfaetxon goal-31331- Chargesmod- . [never better- All work ,I) I gllfittilfllxteed. fvnmmmw 'M ‘ PLANTING increase your Salary; ,1 done 011 it good up-to-date ‘â€" _ Proper preparation docsit. Attend : mneh'rne at. reasonable : ELLIOTT 1 rates. 5 , . ' ' ‘ ' a ' 3 egg Iii treasure, our. .r_â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"» ‘â€" Dlh‘.’ ES’S l‘I A IiIN G5. 'Illlc: undMsi’gned is prepared to do Dressmaking or» Sewing. either by the alw- or work talinnx home. Good work- manship; charges reasonable. Apply at Mr:s._l\leArtn1 "s residence. $33”), MISS McDONALD. ’ And the time to commence is right NOW... One hundred and one studâ€" ents fcmm other business colleges have patronized this college withâ€" in one your. WJ-crr net-2s THIS rnovn? We give the best. Nothâ€" ingolso would satisfy usâ€"â€"x:0t‘li.ing else would satisfy you. All grad~ natcs readily secure employment- Write for catalogue. W . J. Elliott, Principar COR, YONG: AND ALEXANDER. STS. 5 Majority for Hughes, 1038. ,_ , Total vote polled, 7582.. g i. Th3 Fcnelon Falls Gazette. Friday, Nov. 6th, 1908. Col. Hughes’ Majority 1038. ' The official declaration of the result of the election in this constituency was made at Lindsay on’ Monday. The major- ities in the various municipalities are as follows: Hughes Wilson Carden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘14 Dalton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4’5 Eldon . . . . .v . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166 M ariposa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Ops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Woodville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Lindsay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 Omcmec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62' Emily . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . 31. ,Vcrulam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Bobcaygeon . . . . . . . . . fl . . . 70 Fenelon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Fenelon. Falls . . . _ . . . . . . . . 09 Somerville 81 ' chley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Laxton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63' Digby ll Luttcrworth . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 . Anson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 M inden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 0 £Snowd‘on 18 Stanhope................ 37 ,Shorbonrne. . . . . . . . .. . . ., 2‘2. Glamorgan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Dysart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 ' Monmouth. . . . . I . . . . . . . . . - 30 Cardiff,,..........,..,...-..,.. 18 1192: 15.4 .â€" Fenelon Council. ~ Council met pursuant to adjournment, ’ tall its members present, minutes of last : meeting read‘ and approved. Aletter'was-reccived from J. Hay stat- ing that he had procured 128 loads of ' gravel from- the lake for his concession, and asked council to pay him 300.3. load 1 ; or $38.40 for the work. The Collector, Mr. T. H. Smitheram, 'was present, and signed his declaration . 50f ollicc, also: his. bond, and received the ‘roll’ from the clerk. The clerk was in.â€" strncted' to ask. those erecting wi'rc fences this: season to send in the number 3 of rods built. The following motions received the assent of the council : - Tolmicâ€"Cragg,--â€"-That the clerk write '3 ~Elle. the clerk of: Eldon, asking pay for . 'hal‘f‘ the cost of’ culvert built by R. l-Iar- grave on the Victoria Road, $2.60; and half cost of extra work by Wm. Marsh ' on boundary, $2.50: total, Cra ggâ€"-Pa lmer,â€"â€"That D. Sinclair’s bill '_ of $420.35, for rebuilding Shire’s bridge, ' be paid. ’l‘olmieâ€"Moynes,â€"-’l‘hat‘ the clerk write ‘: :to Mr. Hay for particulars of the work of gravel-ling done by him. ‘ - Palmer- â€"Gragg,-â€"-~That the following fbi'll's be paid: N. Parrington, 83 loads of gravel, $4.15 : J ohu Jackson, extra work on road, $2.50; E. D. Hand, advertising re voters' list, $2; C. ‘1). Barr, registerâ€" ing by-law and deed of Cooper's road, $4.50 ;. \V- Pethic, 47 loads gravel $2.35 ; = J‘oli-n Eule, 15' leads of gravel, 750. ; W. H. 'James, culvert and gravel for- his boat, $11.40 ; Peter Howie, work on culvert on his boat, $1 ; W. 1T. C'u'lléi's, fer cedar for above culvert, $2 ; W. l’arrington, build- 'ing~bri‘dge~ on his boat, S14; Thos. Shire, 151 loads of: gravel, $7.55 ; W. B. Feir ; use of Orange hall for meeting, $2; M. % Wood, bolts for bridges, $2 ; J. T. Palmer, 5 trip to Roscdale, $1 ; H. F. Cragg, in- specting roads and bridge, $2; ’l‘. Par- kin, inspecting bridge, $1. Moyncsâ€"Tolmic,â€"--That this council adjourn to meet at Cameron on Nov. 12th.. Personals. : Mr. Archie McKendry, of‘ Cobourg, is ‘ visiting his parents at the Falls. Mr; A. J'. Campbell, of Lindsay, was at the Falls last Friday on- business. Miss Mabel Nevison, of Iona, Michi- gan, is visiting at Mr. Jas. H. Thurston’s, ‘ in Fcnclon- _ . Messrs. John D. Smith, of Port Hope, “and G. H. G..McV'ity,.of Toronto, were at p the Falls last week; Mrs. Wm. Heard will receive for the first time on November 9th, from 4‘t0.6,, at her residence on Louisa street. Mrs. F. A. McDiarmid and Mrs. R. J. Moore, of Lindsay, attended the fowl supperat the Methodist church here on Monday evening.- The Rev. C. Lord, B; 1)., isspcnding this week 111 Queen's University, King- ston, taking post-graduate work. He will return on Saturday. The Rev. W. J. M. Cragg was in Cobo- cook on Wednesday evening assisting in , the progrannnc in connection with the lfowl supper. given by the choir of the ' Methodist church of that village. Mr. A. A. Cameron, principal of our public schools, left on Monday morning- ‘for Whitby, having received word that his mother had died on Sunday after- : noom. Mr. Cameron has the sympathy of l his. many friends at the Falls in, his be- f rcavcmcnt. D nussnn amenâ€"Mrs. Calder has resum- ed dressmaking at her rooms over the Public Library. Sr. Axnuuw's Cz.umcn.â€"â€"Thore will be a special. thanksgiving service in St. Andrew‘s church next Sabbath. Special music will be provided by the choir.. 'l‘ll‘.\Nl{SGI\'.lN(l l).\\'.â€"i\londay next, the 9th inst.,. will be thanksgiving day, and consequently a public holiday. Inâ€" tending; shoppers will kindly make a . note of it...» "been customary in the past, special thanksgivmg services: will be held in St. J James' church. on Sui.rl’.ly,.Nov. 8th. ‘staightening up a few . I. of the frame of the building which lladr , WWW ___._____________â€"â€"â€"â€" STABLE Bruxnnr-A small stable on the rear of a lot on Bond street west was completely destroyed by fire on Sun- day afternoon about 22.30 o’clock. The cause of the fire is unknown. Thobuild- William Martin as ing was used by Mr. _ and contained a a home forhis” cow, ‘ quantity of hay. Gl-‘ll‘l’lNfi READYrâ€"ThC management of the skating rink are preparing for the approaching winter. They had three or four men employed for a few days lately of the side posts been spreading at the bottom during the past year or two. WON A Pumaâ€"In the Mail and Em- ? pire a few days ago there appeared a fig- ure of' a woman composedl of1 dots, and a prize was offered for anyone who'cculd give the correct number of dots. On Monday, Mrs Wm. Burgoyne, who count- ed the dots, received a cheque for $25, 1 she being one of the correct counters. AUCTION Slainâ€"Om Friday, Nov. 20th, Mr. Thos. Howie, of lot 14, com (ll-Fenc- lon, will hold an auction sale of a‘very attractive list of farm stock and imple- ments, which should be attended by all . farmers in need of anything in that line. -Thc sale will commence at one o’Clock sharp, and will be conducted by Mr. l Thos.Cashore,-auc-tioncer.« ' men from the Falls and vicinity left at the end of last week for the woods to hunt deer. Among the number were iMessrs. A." Tiers, Martin Haskill, E. C. ‘ Edward’s, E'd'. B’eteau' and Goo. Calder. of the Falls, M cssrs. Wm. Smith, R. Brooks, and Chas; Sackett, of Fcnelon, and Mr. W. S. Good‘hand, of Baddow. Conu-rccrromâ€" Our correspondent at ‘ Peavlbsr" Connor'lhst week sent an item stating that the post-master at that place had grown fifty bushels of onions from six ounces of seed“, but the item as- _it appeatcd in the Gazette read fifty bushels turnips. Our correspondent will probably come to the conclusion that our compositors are all pumpkin heads if any more mistakes of this kind occur. , A GOOD SUPPER‘.â€"--The fowl supper served in the» basement of the Methodist church on Monday evening was very nu- meroust attended, well served, excel- lently managed and in every way highly successful. The subsequent meeting in the church was very enjoyable, the mu- sibby the choir and the address by the. Rev. J. P. Wilson being all that could be desired. The proceeds amounted to about $140. Sr. Annuuw's GUILD.â€"â€" On Tuesday evening of last week the young people of St. Andrew’s. church met in the base- ment of the church and organized a sec- iety to be known: as “St. Andrew’s Guik ',” from which it is expected much benefit and entertainment will be de- rived by the members during the coming winter. The oflicers of the organization are as follows: Hon. President, Rev. C. S. Lord; Pres, A. Sutherland; Vice Pres, Miss E. Robson ;- Sec., Miss F. C. Branâ€" d‘ou; Treas., F. W. Warren. Fuses BURNED.~â€"The final act of the celebrated “ fence ” case which has aroused so much interest in F‘enelou township lately, and in which Mr. Chas. ' Everson, of‘that township, was the suc- cessful defendant, took place on! Friday, the 23rd ult. On the morning of that day Mr. Everson discovered that the fence, which was built of rails, had been set on fire during- tlie previous night, and was completely destroyed. Mr. E'vcrson is justly incensed at this act of incendiarism, and is offering a reward of $20 for the apprehension of the perpet- raters. LOCAL OPTION.â€"Consi'dorable agitation has taken place lately in the direction of having a local option by-law submitted to the ratepayers of Fcnelon Falls this year. A meeting was held in the Bap- tist church at which it was decided to circulate the necessary petition to have .the by-law submitted. A further meet- ing was. held in the basement of} the Presyterimr church on Friday evening- ' last, when those who had: charge of the matter reported the outlook very. satis- factory. The time for elIective work be- twoen now and‘ the end of the- year was considered 'athcr too short, however, considering the great handicap of three- ‘ fifths majority vote required to carry the by-law. In view of this, and of tho proposilisn made by the local hotel keepers that they would, if givenan op- portunity for another year, endeavor earnestly to remove, as far as possible, the most objectionable features of the traffic in the villagc,,it was decided ‘ by the meeting to- let the matter stand over until next year. The hotelmeu thus have a-chance to make good, if‘such be possible, and the temperance Workers have ample time-ahead of' them for com- . pleto organization and to carry the lo- cal option by-law next year if"necessary. The decisionxarrived at is very fair to all concerned; CORRESPONDENan Rosedale Silver Mine. A MONUMENT.’ GE‘- E‘UBEIC‘ IDIOCY. To the Editor of the Fcnclon- Fdifiktfinzette: SIR,â€" As an example of idiotic action- on the part of’the council of Fenolon town- ship, this, the latest, stands pro-eminent. A few months ago this benevolent body passed a by-law granting certain parties mining rights on a part of the 8th con- Iany stake in the community; the council, cient notion-,- to most affected thereby. . The. site of the alleged: “ mine" is bor- l 3 out of it) and the very remote chance of ‘ ten per ocnl‘. royalty.- ' disgust. things to a climax by putting in' a shot .. council is-primarily responsible for this .111 giving and allowing the public road to be used for this purpose. It has been éto'put them all in the “mine ” and cover Menu Humansâ€"Quito a: number of . _ . . ’thobrldgc to be fenced in by private? headed by the prince of all' wxse'. men, granted the right to damage and destroy the property of, and otherwise inconvona ienco the ratepayers of_,the district. for the mnuilieent sum of $1 per your (that is to say, that is all the township gets I Last week two _ “ miners " began operations, but got so’ disgusted with the ridicule and other" remarks that they threw up the job in This week two “ new miners ” commenced operations, and they brought which hoisted a stone about 75'ponnds- in weight clear through the roof ofi'tli'o' writer's home, and _about six feet away from where his wife was standing. Now, Mr. Editor, I claim that thel frequently remarked- that the councillor? well as some of the promoters, shouldibef examined for insanity, and put away. Personally I" think it would be a good thing, as far as the council is concerned, them'up-L It would certainly be again? to the community as far as theirpublic’ value is concerned. How long is the community going to stand for this sort of thing ? This wise and august body has allowed every road leading to the river on the north side of" parties, and are now giving away the only other available road to the water. In this connection I would like to ask a _ fowl leading questions of Mr. Taylor Parkin, as representing the council : 1'. What are you personally getting; out of this in the event of' the anatomy striking mineral ? ‘2. Why was the meeting at which this by-law was passed held in the secret. fashion it was, and without due notice:- being given to. the opposers of the byâ€" law ?' 3'. Why were not the proceedings of this meeting given to the press for pub- lication. as is usually done ? 4. Why were not notice, agreement; -_ and by-law published in the press? 5. If you have no personal interest iir the undertaking, why did you go to so much trouble to help the promoter, at the loss of your time and, possibly, some of the township money ? 6. Who paid for drawing up the plan ‘2‘ 7. What is. the amount of legal ex-- penses the township has been put to du- . ring your terms of office ? F. J. GOODMAN” DIARRILED. CORSTONâ€"M‘CDIARMED.â€"At the Bapâ€" tist church, F‘enclon Falls, by the Rev. James Fraser, on Wednesday. the 4th. Nov., 1908, Dr. James Robert Corstou-, of‘ , Halifax, to Frances. Baldwin hlcharmitl‘,. of' F-‘ene-l'on Fall‘s. ‘ >£¢QOHWWHQQN vaquomomn .~ YE vertisemcntswith v prices, because newspaper prices mean noth- ing unless you see the styles and qualities. DON’T fill ad- _~', ‘7': &. 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 d? aelsets , both plain and sable trimmed. arm 1 cession line, the said parties- uct hay‘ilng I us by-law was granted at a private meetiizgrof heldl understand, at their - ‘ ow1n expense, audat which those oppos- ing-it had‘no- opportunity; on- not sulfi- be present. It was also. granted against the expressed will of V q, , , _ . . . nearly all those in. the immediate neigh- ' l_ ‘- JAMES CHU“ ’li'r‘mstefld 0f 1mm" borhood, and whose: property would be 1 mg service on Thanksgiving Day, as has: I dered on each side by-prtvate-dwcllings. 1 Nevertheless. this wise and: august body, satires. Buffs, Stoles and small furs of all kinds. Mulls in all furs in- both round and Imperial .or flat shape. Caps in black Persian lamb and Ukrainian. sesame lit high“ 2' dozen only rer s3: hilds. F‘elt Tums: in brown, navy cardinal", this week.. 9. ll. was. .‘i 55' ....-.,.~__..~.M‘m.wmmwrwâ€"-nâ€"., ,. , mmmbgmuâ€"mttwynmfdwflwww . /