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fTHE vi u :.1.fli£.rgd1‘lu_m'"'"..-1‘l’ an ...'. J-uu; J-n'h. a In 1' «RICE lllflllllfi ' flowchart-Eu; J .. .‘flnm album: S; "d . .5 ll} 5 ‘3 . New Idea '5‘, Patterns ’ -~vâ€" -10.c. NATIVE FRAGRANCE 1 g?:.;& gamma. Wilma-r. xmifimflafin aim: Madam name The Largest and Best Assorted Stock In town of Groceries, Crockery and Glassware, Ready-made Boots and Shoes, etc. res; anemones AT REDHGEB PRICES. AT Banana PRICES. ;mmsmmnnnasaa AT BEDEQE PRICES. new smear: sesame AT SPEGMAL PEEQES. PURITYAND 9F. i l i Clothing, 4... d." it i r i i net 1.133: armmmrawrzmu mm: nmmmrzamrnwr nmrnmrmwnmn :igmrmnfrwrmgnr amp: wwwme amt-101ml: Christa/ms Sine Baa. Bra. >WVllO get their supplies FEHELQN FALLS Piditlitiii tiltl. Silverâ€"Many new patterns. Fae-ta Leather Goodsâ€"A large and handsome line. I I I ” . Fat-"ea Crime and Ear? GSEMSâ€"Everything necess- ary for an elegant home. a , .w . . Alt hovelties too numerous to mention but Will be pleased to Show » you. FOOT or KENT STREET. L .7 iii E S A Y . have the senses Of satisfiiction. See us before placing your order. from us will PBEPBIETOR I A.1'I-:ms . g ’ is All Ready devaeiryâ€"All the latest styles. Tahiti-.3 V District cup games, the primaries in the Eleventh Month NOVEMBER . 1909 is preserved by the use of sealed lead 'l‘iie'll‘enclon Falls Gazette. "T E packets. Black, Mixed,or Natural Green Friday, November 26. 1909 Coming to Lindsay. nunâ€".1 Rev. J. Stitt Wilson, one of the best speakers in America, who resigned his pastorate in Chicago to preach the gos- pel of Scfiialism, will speak in Lindsay on Dec. 8, 9, 10 and 12. “ Socialism. the Supreme Issue before Civilization,” “ The Bible Argument" for Socialism," “ Capit~ alism, the Modern Anti-Christ,” are among Mr. Wilson‘s subjects. An ex- tended notice of Mr. Wilson and the subjects he deals with will appear in the next issue Of the Gazette. I Attend the Meetings. The farmers of the neighborhood should make it a point to attend the meetings of the Farmers’ Institute to be held here next week. There is always something to be gained at these meet- ings. The speakers sent out to discuss farming topics are chosen because of their practical experience. They are men who have made a success of farm- ing, and what they have to say should therefore be of value. Especially is this the case with Mr. Shearer, who will address the meetings here next week. Mr. Shearer was left with a heavily on- cumbered farm, besides other disadvan- tages, and succeeded not only in wiping out the debt in a comparatively short time, but in making some money. There should be a good turn-out on Friday, particularly at the afternoon meeting, which in past- ycars has sometimes been poorly attended. ' Board of Trade. A meeting of the Board of Trade was held on Monday evening and matters in connection with improvements on the canal brought up for discuSsion. As the attendance was not up to the mark, an adjournment was made until Monday evening for a. fuller representation of the business interests of the town. A good attendance is urgently request- ed at this meeting. Curling. On Friday evening last'thc‘ skips for thc ccming winter were elected. Owing to increased membership ten skips are needed this year, instead of eight last year. All of last season‘s ships were re- elected, and Messrs. Bishop and Sadler elected to make the ten. The only other business transacted on Friday night was the striking out of rule 9, which pro- vided for a bonus Of two games to the skip playing his complete rink the oftenest. This season the penalty will be two points for every man substituted, regardless of his rank, the substitute to be put on as lead, and the members of the rink moved up when the absent player ranks higher than lead. On Monday the skips met and chose their men, and the combinations pubi- lishcd below are the result: G. Kerr Thos. Robson Rev.\\’. J. M. Cragg W. Northoy A. A. Cameron A. Moss S. J. Sims E. A. Pearce W. A. Bishopâ€"skip. T. Onshore ~skip. II. M clntyrc A. H. Townley Goo. Mark J. Twomoy Jr. A. Tiers ll. McCallum J.ll. Brandon â€"skip. Thos. Sadlcrâ€"skip. W. Shane 11. Copp F. Robson J. Jones C. Dcyman E. C. Nevison J. F. Mannâ€"skip. A. Couldâ€"skip. Chas. Heard (ico. Wilson Gordon Call-an Dr. Jolmstono S. A. Mason W. Aldous C. \V. Burgoyne J. 11. Stanton â€"skip. W. 11. Robson -skip. S. Hall F. J. Goodman M. liaskell D. J. McLean J. R. l‘land M. H. McCallunr ital. Hamiltonâ€"sh. V' ‘hos. Graham â€"â€"ski p. As usual when the rinks are made up at the beginning of the curling season, all the members are sizing them up to pick the winner. The fortunate four have not yet, however, been positively located, and probably won't be until well toward the end of the season. For thorc's many a slip ’twixt the cup and the skip (and the lead and the sec- ond and vice), and a rink that on paper appears pretty strong may not Show up so We“ on the ice. Rinks are entered in the Tankard and former to be played at Lindsay and the latter at l-‘ecerboro. Mr. Alf. Smith has been appointed caretaker for the season. 0 School Board V Board met as regular meeting. All present except Mr. Arnold. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Northeyâ€"McCallumâ€"That the en- gagement of David Robertson tqtake charge of entrance class and nasxst in continuation class, beginning Jan. lst., 1009, be hereby ratified. Salary $600 per annum.-â€"Cd. MeCallumâ€"Kearnsâ€"That the engage- ment of A. H. Po'rte as teacher of entrance class and assistant in continu- ation class, from November to Christmas, at .360 per month, he ratifiedâ€"Cd. McCallnmâ€"Poulsom.â€" That Mr. J. Northey be authorized to put locks on ' doors of rooms at north ward school. Cd. McCallumâ€"Kearnsâ€"That Rev. Mr. Cragg, be paid $4.50 for teaching entrance class 1% days.-â€"-Cd. Kcnr‘nsâ€"Poulsomâ€"That the chairman sign orders for the following accounts. '1‘. Graham, insurance, $20.33 ; J. Heard, acct., $8.64; A. Tiers, acct, $14.72; F. A. McDiarmid, acct., $2.50. The resignation of Dr. Mason as trustee, to take effect on Jan. 1st,1910, Wars laid on the table. Arnoldâ€"-MeCallumâ€"-'l'hat Wm. Doy- man be instructed to inspect the school furnace and repair and regulate it if neededâ€"Cd. Farmers’ Institute Meetings. Meetings of the East Victoria. Farm- crs' and Women’s Institutes will be held at Fenelon Falls on Friday, December 3rd next, and at Bobcaygeon on Satur~ day, December 4th. ' At Fenclon Falls there will be a meet- ing of the Farmers” Institute in Dick- son's hall at 2 p. m., and a meeting of the Women's Institute in the Orange hall at 2.30. A joint meeting will be held in the evening in Dickson’s hall at 7.30, at which a good programme Of music, etc., will be presented. The speakers this year are Miss Susic Campbell, of Bramp- ton, Mr. W. C. Shearer, of Bright, and Mr. 1). A. Mackenzie, B. S. A., Lindsay. Admission to non-members at evening meeting, 100. Fenelon Council. The Council met at the call of Reeve Palmer. Minutes of last meeting Were read by the clerk and adopted on mo- tion of Messrs. Tolmic and Tompkins. Letters were received from R. J. M c- Laughlin re price of lands expropriated for canal purposes; from F. D. Moore re township passing a byâ€"law regulating the use of firearms along the shores of Sturgeon Lake; and from the Single Tax Association asking the council to petition the Ontario Government to amend the Assessment Act so as to allow municipalities to assess buildings at a lower than actual value. The following motions received the as- sent Of council : Tompkinsâ€"Parkinâ€"That R. James be paid $2.50 for ditching west of Cambray. Tolmie -Parkin â€"That the Fenclon Agricultural Society be granted $25.00. Tompkins-vâ€"Parkinâ€"That John Simp- son be allowed his road work for 1909. ’1‘olmie-â€"Parkin-â€"'l‘hat the Reeve be paid $1 for inspecting Ball Point Road. Tompkins â€"-Tolmicâ€"Th at Mrs. W. Byr- ncll be given rebate of the amount of her taxes for 1900. Parkinâ€"â€"Tolmie â€"That council remit C. Coppins's taxes amounting to $16.70. Tompkinsâ€"Parkin-â€"That H. Owens be given a rebate of one half his taxes for 1909 amounting to $16.77. Tolmieâ€"Parkin â€"â€"’l‘hat Council provide wire for 65 rods fence at east end of lot 10, con. 8. Mr. Cummings to give the land to widen the road at needed places. Parkinâ€"Tolmieâ€"That the following bills be paid : To Jas. Ingram. plank for Cameron sidewalkn-Slfié ; N. Sinclair, for 5'2. loads of gravel, $2.60; W. H. Powlos, for pos- tage and stationery, $2.00; G. W. Taylor, treasurer Verulam, i pay repairs to plow, $2.25; J. T. Bi-rchard, for 5 bbls. cement for tile, $7.25; Wm. l’etliic, for 51 leads of gravel $2.55; Thos. Howie, for 122 load Of gravel, $6.10 ; W. T. Rob- son, for road scraper, $7.50; N. Parring- ton for 65 leads of gravel, $3.25; W. J. Ha y, fixing road at Pleasant Point, $11.50; Clerk. on third quarter‘s return B. l). & M. $3.00; W. H. Myres. getting 37 stumps pulled on his boat, $37.00; F. Chambers. making cement tile, $12.70; John Walden, culvert on his bea t, $2.50; Harry l-lartle, drawing sand and gravel for tile, $3.00; John Mark, N. Mark, John Irwin and J. Curtin, each $30.00 as bonus on 120 rods wire fence, 8120.00; L. Moyncs, bonus on 30 rods $7.50; J. McNabb, bonus on 60 rods, S15 ; and T. Shire, bonus ~18 rods, $12.00 ; M. Maybee, for use of Orange Hall for meeting, $2 ; Wes. Perri n, cedar for culvert, $2.00; John Mark, for work on his beat, $1.00. Council adjourned. Personals. ~Mrs. W. H. llraund, of Port, Hope, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. John Quiboll, returned home on Monday. Mr. A. McKillcn went to Midland last week to live with his son, Mr. David Mciiillon. Mr. l-Iarry Nelson is away on a trip to Scotland. ‘ Mr. Ed. Lansfield is home from Osh- awa and Toronto, where he has been visiting. ' Miss Martha Quiboil, organist of the Mellhodint Church, spent last week in Toronto on business in connection with the new organ to be installed in the church here. Mr. 000. Rutherford, of Huntsville, was at the Falls this week visiting rela- tives and friends. Mr. Joe Ouelctte is home from a trip to Waterloo. Joe will play left wing on the Waterloo pro. hockey team this winter. Mr. Miln Quigg left on Tuesday for Rainy River. Mr. A. Ateheson of Highland Grove, visited her mother, Mrs. Anne McDon- ald, on Friday last, . _,~..,,,...,_. ., . A... _ . .. Messrs. T. Sadler, J. Twomey, Jr., and Neil Robsonvisitcd Lindsay on Wednes4 day and saw “ The Wolf," - Mr. Arch. McKcndry left on Friday for Cobourg. lit rs. "1‘. Sadler is Visiting friendscin Call: and Niagara. ANNUAL BAZ.\AR.~â€"’l‘he , annual bandit? of St. Japws‘ Church Parish Worker‘s will be held on Friday, Dec. 17th. Watch for further particulars. SKATING RINKâ€"Air. Angus Fountain will have charge of the skating rink this winter, and will commence making ice as soon as possible. SHOOTING MATon.â€"~A shooting math will be held at Mr. Geo. Hurley's, east half Lot 26 in the second concession of Verulam, commencing at 1‘2 O’clock. Any kind of ride allowed. The prizes will be ducks. - NOTED MISSIONARY Commaâ€"Rev. Mr. McKay of South China will deliver unis- sionary addresses in the Presbyterian church here on Sunch next, morning and evening. Mr. Mckay will be the guest of M r. James Dickson. TO-Nxonr, Fanny, will see everybody at the Methodist Church to hear the great musical treat 01’ the seasonâ€"the organ recital by Dr'. Doward. Doors open at 7 O'clock. Come early if you want a. seat. Admission 256. DATES FOR DELIVERING Foamsâ€"Dates for delivering live fowls this yea! will be Nov. 19th, 22nd, 25th, and 26th, at J'. L. Arnold's. Chickens and old hens will be received any day except Saturday until Dec. 15. Highest prices paid for all live poultry. , BAPTIST Cnnncn.â€"â€" On Sunday next, November 28th, the Rev. W. Daniel, B. A. will speak in the morning on the subject of “North West Mission Work.” In the evening the pastor will preach the sccv 0nd sermon in a series on “ Local Option.” All will be made welcome. CHOSEN Furnnns.~-â€"A meeting of Fenc- lon Falls 180A C. O. C. 113'. will be held in the council rooms on Monday, 29th,, instead Of the regular meeting which should have been held on the 22nd. As there is important business all the rimm- bch are requested to be present. CHANGE or DATE.-â€"’l‘hcihmior Mission» ary Guild of St. Andrew’s Church pur» pose holding an Open meeting and enter- tainmcnt church on the evening of Wednesday, Dec. 1, at 8 pm. A silver collection will be taken at the door. All. are cordially invited. MONTHLY AUCTION S.U.E.-cheral good - horses and colts, and cattle, furniture and other articles, \viil be sold at the Aldous Repository on Saturday, Navcinu her-27th. A first-class gasoline engine: will also be sold. Sale at one o‘clock. Sec bills for full list. Thos. Casherc, Auctioneer. METHODIST CHURCHâ€"On Sunday next, Nov. 28th, Rev. M. E. Wilson, B. A., of Dunsford, will preach educational serâ€" mons both here and at Victoria Church, Powles’ Corner. Mr. Wilson is recog- nized as a strong preacher, and the people will be glad to hear him morning and evening. ANOTHER CAPTU .E.~--C()llSl3.llJlO Jones, having reason to believe that illegal trapping and shooting was being done. at Burnt River, went out there on Fri- day to investigate. 111 one place he visited he found four muskrat skins, and in another twenty-one. The skins were confiscated. As game warden during the hunting season Mr. Jones was em.â€" powercd to impose fines, and he accord- ineg taxed the possessor of the twenty- one pelts $15, and the other man $10, with costs in each case of 450. These are light penalties, considering what might have been indicted had the officer wished to be severe, but they will serve as a warning. Future offenders will be almost sure to get a much heavier line if caught, and the chances are {they'll be caught, as both Constable Jones and the Department are determined to enforce the law. , ' ST. JAMES’ ernuanv SOCIETv.â€"â€"ln spite of the bad weather, a. goodly mun- bcr of the members of St. James’ Lit- erary Society met on Monday night at he residence of Miss Hand. After busi- ncss was ended a good programme was. rendered. Among those taking part. were Miss G. French, Mr. Wilson, Miss A. Hand, Miss 1). Moss and Rev. W. H. A. French. The evening ended up with a. gucssihg contest. After refreshments votes of thanks were given the hostess, and the members departed, stating that seldom had they spent a more pleasant evening under similar conditions. The next meeting will be an open meeting at the residence of Miss Cameron, on Mon- (lay, December 6th. The programme will be along the lines of “Wit and Humor ” and is in the hands of a strong committee. Refreshments will be serv- ed at the conclusion of the programme. The admission fee will be 100. BAD STORBLâ€"On Monday rain fell dur-. ing a great part- of the day, and froze as it foil. The weather turned colder in the evening. Everythlng the rain touch- ed was heavily coatod with ice, and dur- ing the night some snow was added. A good deal of damage was done in town to telephone, telegraph and electric light wires which were lroken down. Wire communication was shut oll between all outside points, and up to three O‘clock on Thursday had not been restored. Fruit and shade trees have suil‘ercd con- siderably. The weather has been so cold since the storm that a large portion of the ice is yet on the trees and quite a. lot on the wire-s, and a strong wind would still do damage. DIED. SMITIIERAM. â€"At Fcnelon Falls, on Tuesday, November 23rd, 1909, Emanuel Smitheram, Jr., aged 40 years and 11 months. JONEs.â€"At Fcnclon Falls, on Wednes: day, November 24th 1009, Mrs. Jones, aged 65 years, J ameg A...“ .0“-.. -WW. in the lecture room of the. . . v v V‘v‘v' v-v~v-v' e; ,5. 1' ’ ' .’- Gil-s. '2‘ ' .L...)..‘ . w. rvr‘v '