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Hf - -â€" l , NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHGOD. _... l (5 x 5; . ,f w, .5. . 1;. g, 5. P’ W 1“ .‘ l t : spending a week with relatives here. ' visiting her sister, Mrs. John Wilson, Jr. {the guest of Mr. H. Watson during the a hunting season. « of her friends on Hallow e'en. '.. Townsend and Miss Z. Suggitt attended ‘ the iowl supper at Fenelon Falls on . Monday evening. ' ’. Tuesday with friends in Baddow. *x'ihe guest of her friend, Miss Nellie . Allely, for a week or two. iappearance this week, jthe province- 6"?“ I notice Mr. Franklin Austin, of Hamil- Baddow. “(Correspondence of the Gazette.) Mrs. Herbert Barber, of Beaverton, is Miss A. Cochrane, of Fenelon Falls, is Mr. Joseph Heard, of Newcasthe, is Miss Zillah Suggitt entertained a few Mr. H. Wilson, Mr. J. Burness, Miss O. , Mrs: G. Perryman, of Glendown, spent o... Norland. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Miss Winnie Lunney, of Lindsay, is Mr. Jack Bowins, of Pontypool, is visi- i‘ting his aunt, Mrs. Wellington Wilson. 2 for a couple of weeks. Miss Maggie Wallace, of Haliburton, '3 is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Owen Wessells. Mr. Hugh McIntyre, of Fenelon Falls, ‘,paid Norland friends a-ilying visit on i Sunday last. MiSS Pearle LeCraW entertained a i'number of her lady friends last Saturday _ «afternoon. Mr and M rs. Robt. Delaney and baby pgirl, of Toronto, are visiting friends in 4 our little village. A number of our young men have gone ‘l‘back to the rocks for the hunting season. Y-We wish the boys luck. .0. Bosedale. '(C’orrespondeizce of the Gazette.) -' Messrs. Wm. Smith and R. Brooks, of l-this place, left on Saturday lost to enjoy itwo weeks’ hunt, and we wish them ev- r-ery success. i'The little herrings have made their and a great many :fishermen are trying their hands at the nets. Mr. R. McDonald, of Toronto, spent a :few days in Rosedale last week op bum- mess. ~ Mr. A. J. Grant, of Pcterborough, Su- g-perintending Engineer of the 'l‘. V. 0., ‘was in our burgh on Friday last, looking lover the work being done here. Mr. Archie McKendry, of Cobourg, 'ibut at present the guest of his parents :at Fenelon Falls, wheeled up to Rose- udale on Tuesday last, and spentafew ‘Shours renewing old acquaintances. Rev. Mr. French and family, of Fenc- llon Falls, spent a few hours looking over zthe works here on Tuesday. y-.___.â€"â€"â€"- Haliburton (Correspondence of the Gazette) Deer hunting, this beautiful weather, rseems to be the sport of the times, and Fliunters are here from different part-s of Among the late arrivals itch, and M r. F. Dover, of Petcrborough. .Many hunters with dogs, guns and camp- Eing outfits necessary for their work have {gone north, and many others are going. Mr. Walter Austin has completed his reentract on the river near the village. He has certainly made a good job of it, «considering the limited amount of money ralldwed for the work. Building operations have not been so lbrisk during the past summer as was an- ‘-tieipated earlier in the season. This, ‘51)erhaps, was partly due to the very high ‘zprice of building materials and the cost. «if labor. Notwithstanding these facts, iMr. Wm. Clark has erected a line resiâ€" idence on his lot in the northern part of -,.raatlic-xziilhge, which is a great improve- nnent to the street. Messrs. Spear & Hadley have a hum- ‘zbcr of men engaged in chopping wood -on lheir limit near the villagc.u The lib- :eral price the firm pays per cord makes ’it an easy matter for them to obtain all ithe help they require. ‘ ’f Mr. Ud y, who spent the summer here, .‘zlms returned. to his home at Fenelon Walls, and will be greatly missed by his nnnny friends here. District Notes.» Fishery Inspector Watt, of Peterbor- iough. saved the life of a small boy who ifell into the Otonabee from the C. P. R. lbridge on Saturday. The main slml‘rin Flavellc's mill at [Lindsay snapped in two last Thursday evening. The break was repaired in :ubout 114 hours by maehinests from the Madison Williams l‘onndary. The shaft is about 4.1. inches in diameter. The Cavendish busy, and expect \voods between sev feet of logs. asides two jobbers, endish and :‘instruthcr. to bring out of the on and eight million The PM camps cutting supervision of Mr. i‘oremen of the c E. l’. Crosswoll and N. ‘l'indover. expect to bring out three million feet. A. Simpson. The evaporaliug plant of the Whitby Fruit and Vinegar Company was badly Tuesday night of The entire upper part of the Loss about damaged by lire on ins: week. building was destroyed. $2,000, with no insurance. Samuel W. Cawkor, :1 Whitby butcher, by hanging at his committed suicide home on 'l‘hursday, Oct. 22nd. . been drinking heavily for some time. The total amoui the Petcrborongh the past year was Jacob Eaton, M b ‘th gun \{Ihllo‘driving home on Saturday. 2,602,040 pounds. John Butler, the oldest voter in Onta- rio, who lives wit-11 his daughter. Mrs. John Collins, on Durham street, at the head of Vietorimaven again registered his vote yesterday. over a hundred years old, and it is esti- mated that his age rcaches the amazing number of one hundred and six years. This remarkable man has lived in Lind- say for upward of forty-live years, and has many interesting reminiscences to relate of the early history of the town. At preset he is in fair health, and his vi- tality is marvelous.â€"â€"Lz’ndsay Warder. ,______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"- _ Country Gentleman gives the portrait or the president of one of the most Important cattle breeders' . societies on this continent, R. R. "He has the largest Ayrshire herd in ‘the Dominion, has won more prizes than‘ any other Canadian breeder and has imported nearly 200 head during ' . \ o i v v. I‘u'm’” Co‘n'mm mo better and deeper work than heretofore. They have two camps, be- busy cutting lil Cav- orboro Lumber Co. have three this sexism), under the The amps are ll. Windover, They , n He had day of service or. defendants residing in 1t 0? cheese 50163011 counties must be served on or before Tues cheese board during day, '1)“, 13:. r of Windermere, was kill» e accidental discharge of his innâ€"â€" Mr. Butler is well Prominent Canadian Breeders Ness, and says: B. '3. 2035. [President of Canadian Ayrshire Breeds ets‘ society.] the past four years. ‘ He is also a good farmer, as he lately won the gold medal for having the best worked farm in twenty-two counties in Quebec." The exchange quoted also notes that the regulations for the Ayrshire home dairy test for 1908 are printed and may be had on application to the secretary2 Charles M. Winslow, Branden, Vt. " . ‘ Unappreciated Feeds. According to Messrs. Marshall and Burns of Texas, Kaflir corn and milo maize are not properly appreciated in the feed trade. . . _’__«______________________â€"â€"-â€"â€"t our: FlilE cmmcue is mailed free on request. Write for 1t if you have any notion of a College course. CENTRAL BUSINESS Common, Tonox'ro. w. u. SHAW, I’res. E. a. SHAW. Sec. l _________________.____._ \l . ngEP‘ LOST. Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, lot 14, con. 9, Fenelon, on or about September lst, eleven Sheep and La‘imbs, marked with tar or paint on the right hip. Any information that will lead. to fheir recovery will be suitably rewarded. Please notify at once if found. N. DAY, Lakeview Farm, Powlcs' Corner P. O, l v u. . 40-3. Lindsay liar le Works Robe. Chambers Dealer in and manufacturer of all kinds Ma la and Granite Monument Being a direct importer I am able to quote lhe closest prices. I have lately installed a pneumatic pol- ishing‘machinc, and a pneumatic plant for Lettering and Tracing. We are able to do Call and gel designs and prices. WORKS â€"â€"In the rear of the Market on Cambridge street, opposite the Packing House. B. GHEMBEHS, Proprietor: ______,_________#â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 'SEGOHD DEVISIGN COURT -â€"OF THE-â€" County of Victoria. ' The next sittings of the above Court will be held in Twomey’sghall, Fenelon Falls. ON THURSDAY, DEC. 17th, 1908, ommencing at 1 30 o’clock in the after- oon. Saturday,.Dec. 5th, will be the last this county. Defendants living in other tion. fi“ Office hours from 10 a. m.to 4 p, m. EMSHA IARK, E. DJIAND, , Bailifl. Clerk tendon Falls, Sept. 26th, 1906‘. is printed corner $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE or one cent per week will be added, as long as it remains unpaid. Advertising Ilates. Professional or business cards, 50 cents per line p 8 cents per 2 cents per line for every subsequent inserâ€" legs, upon reasonable terms. ' JOB PRINTIN executed neatly, co 2‘- coil: and at moderate prices. ‘ «Men's Suits, single and striped patterns, mostly neatly tailored, regular ' terns, with vcl v Values in Boys’ Wear That Compel . . . Attention .. . Boy‘s The Piece Suits, pleated or Norfolk styles, fancy mixed twoeds, suitable for Boy's wear, sizes 23 to '28, regu- lar price 53,00. Our special price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Boy’s Three Piece Suits, single or double breasted styles, in neat and attractive patterns, good serviceable suits W n for any wear, size 28 to 33,'selling at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boy's Overcoats for ages from 3 to 3 yrs, made in fancy, boyish styles, with or without belt, in colors, grey, black, ' _ navy and fancy tweeds, selling at $4.00, $3.50 and. . Boy’s Overcoats, in a number of designs, colorings brown and grey withmixed patterns, and plain black, sizes 28 to 33, exceptionally good value at price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boy’s Short Pants, in plain grey or dark grey with stripe, lined all through with factory cotton, sizes 23 to 32, a bar- 53% I! gain at our price. .’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boy’s Short Pants, in an Assormcnt of patterns, medium and dark colors, some lined with flannelette, others with cot- . ton, double seats and knees, special price per pair. . . . 75c. lVlens Furnishings at Prices That You Will Appreciate. Men's Four-in-Hand Ties in a variety of colors, reg- ular price 500., clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . Another lot of Men’s Ties, Four-in-Hand style, light and dark colors, regular 350., values selling at. . Men‘s Sweaters in colors, grey, green, and navy, with stripes all round, reg. price $1 now reduced to every Friday at the office, May and Francis Streets. SUBSCRIPTION : _â€" er annum. Casual advertisements, line for the first insertion, and Contracts by the year, half year or E. D. HAND,’_ » Proprietor ’ Men’s Suits, single breasted, , colors, in a, variety of patterns, good firm strong fabrics, values $3.00 to $8.00 clearing at only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . double breasted styles mixed and heavy weights, well made, coat lined can ' his store presents the correct _mer- chandise‘ for Men and “Boys; in the broad- est and best varieties. We wish to draw your attention to the following list of new and attractive goods at prices which will meet your immediate approVal. suns of Exceptional value. medium ‘woight, mostly dark throughout with Italian lining; If you are locking for a Service-able and of good appearance at a moderate cost, you need look no further, exec Men's Suits, in Fancy mixed twecds, medium and dark terns that are both stylish and attractive, $10.00 values. priCe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Givercoets Favored by Fashion Men's Overcoats of black cheviob, lined throughout with black Italian lining, full length heavy 'Wcill‘, a splendid coat for a small price. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Men's Overcoats, of heavy dark tweed, in striped and mixed patâ€" et or self collars, coats of strong splendid wearing llent value for our price. . 4 v . . q . 4 . . o . weight for winter fabrics, neatly made and well-fitting, regular $10. values selling at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :J‘a- // :r in The two papers to January for $1.75. well fitting garments, Our Special CHEAPEST GENERAL STORE IN THE OOUNTY. ..___....._-â€". $5.00 suit that is 31%” colors, pat- ' 33.75 am - can w: - 2 .V; - J3, - ' .. . ‘ ~_~_ ~‘; . ’ fir . , , _ o , ~ \ . ‘“ cm£<> . r._ 5 , . - â€".: - - ._, - . ~y ‘ a, g , . _ -' '\.l - M . I . <. K A . -'< '4 A“ .x‘? .1: .0. -‘ s _. {fa \ ~_:3_.‘ ’ ' l.â€" ‘ I, 05", V“ I ll, .- {' \ â€"._.~ .., r:;â€"'3â€"‘-’ I M I .5 ““‘. .â€" Ifyou keep posted in epito-date methods and read ‘ week the most complete and comprehensive a MARKET REPORTS. which appear in THE WEEKLY SUN. The is the Farmers’ Business Paper. Be sure you subscribe to lat January, 1910, in combination wt lHE_EENELON FALLS‘GAZETTEg lst, 1909, â€""- r /A-‘ _<.,..-‘_-‘ u A _ " a, ,9 11‘