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”83 «count to. Money 0y freqnem. and mum. xount Ken m to secure few dollars g. You gdd de interest leg up 00 nch [anager onto the than district t0 of Mrs. Keast leaves five small childxun motherless and a mourning huS'nand wifeless. A sister. ' Mrs. Rirhard Powers, Toronto, and' her 111015012 are the other surfiving reâ€" three w eeks having contracted 13?" Dhoid fev er. Her condition grad- ually grow worse until death final- 13 insued. Mrs. Keast was Mary Calvert before she was married and“ born in Ops township. he was” adherent of the fight: arch *‘ The funeral firm take W on Thursday, Octz'14, at HBO-Fm .. the Rh erside Meryq 'm a“: HALIBURTON COUNTY. In Haliburton County the popula- tions of the townships are: Monmouth ......................... 595 Sherborne. etc. .................. 285 Snowdon .......................... 683 Stanhope ......................... 457 Anson and Hindon ............ 295 Cardiff ......... . ...................... 531 Irysart, etc. ..................... 935 Glamorgan ...................... 528 Lutterworth ...................... 407 Himicn 1,128 Lindsay 7.63»! Wilmaâ€" uobcaygeon 016 Melon Falls ........... . 1.081 Omemoe 562 ; Sturgeon. Point ........ . 432 Woodville ........ 405 Townshipsâ€" Bexley ............................. 77:3 Cardc-n‘ ................. . ........... . 628 Dalton 464 Eldon ..L ...... . ....... 2,449 Emily ........................ 1,869 Fmeldn 2,050 Laxton, etc. 650 Hariposa, ......... ..... 3,216 Ops ........... . ..................... 1,997 Somorville ........................ 1,7941: Verulam ................. ‘. ...... ‘ 1,821 Total .28, 73 The total debenture debt 01’ the county is $40,000, and the sinking fund $7,346. These figures are for 1908. ,The Czar of [I'i‘IISSi‘a will vi§it5King ictor Emanuel of Italy this ii . .~ Interesting Figures re Victoria and flaliburton The population of municipalities for 1908 in Victoria county as given in municipal bulimia is as follows: POPULATION OF ZUNITED COUNTIES I recommend. them to all my friends who sufier from Indigestion and would further say that you may publish the above if you wish. I know there are thousandsy of le sufiering from Indig action whom be glad to know there is a safe and sure cure for them. Jam very truly, I enjoy my meals and am not? afraid to eat, because I know a “Little Digs- tax” after each meal will digest my food. I congratuhte yonon your success in putting up a. teblet for the cureof Indigestion. I suffered for yeers and tried everything that was recommended to me. Nothing gave me relief, until Iwasgiersnadedtotry “LittleDigeeters”. Now_I never sufier from Indigestion: mew.- ‘ 3 1 wish you wouldnegd‘mé ' ‘ ‘1- box of your “Little Due-156‘s”. All e members of my family have been using them and have obtained the most satis- factory results: ‘ . e ‘ / THC RSDAY. carom HE ENJOYS HIS .IEAIS m For Ho Keeps I»“thtltDMI-"f 1,, cm a?! ‘ ‘m‘ ‘ , . «onto May 13th Int: ' ' “a T118 Comm Mam: Co. 509 cm a... gem Total “ Littlé fiigesficrs " cost 25 cents at r dmggists. or by mail from Coleman Licine Co., Toronto. 25 1:211... .. . u on. .co-o an...cou anus-u van-v.0 urn... -.o-ooun osnrcuo-c . . .10. no. or. oc-o :uu 'cvo-zuu ucouv to on. on uouvoo Ito-ucuuu. vac vo-oro on... u-aov on... (Signed) E: S. GLASSCO. OBITUARY ....... ‘U'fff .' -, ~ “.iigAVI. “1-de Erufrffirx: .ER. LINDSAYI‘ mm‘ 7.10-1- L1! ; a.» a‘ \g . ,‘1 7 7:3 628 46-! 2,449 1.869 2,050 616 1.081. 552 432 405 7 .034 595 285 683 457 295 53 l. drain be received and read a first timeâ€"Carried. This byâ€"law was read the usual number of times, pas- sed, signed and sealed. Moved by Messrs. Ferguson .aml Rogers that Mr. John O'Riley be notified by the clerk that this coun- cil will take no action in the mat- ter of changing the water course opposite his lot without the written proper; Went of the owner: inflex- es'ted. ~Can'ied. Accqéfi aggreggimg fonts 3370.} for building the bridges The new: was authorized touhave the Camp- bell drain cleaned out, ' after "which Motion by Messrs. Ferguson and Swain that by-law 653, being a by- law to rescind by-law 644, and to amend by-law 612, whereby the coun- cil is authorized to raise $1,000 in- stead of $800 to complete the Dunn Moved by Messrs. Ferguson and Swain that Messrs. Michael and Rogâ€" ers be appointed to look into ‘ the matter of. drainage of lot 11, con. 15 MaripOSa.â€"Carried. paiy the sum of $28 towards build- ing the wall and the sum of $55 toâ€" wards filling in the approach at the north-east corner of the (brild , the village also pays the sum of $125 of this amount, leaving a balance of $145.34 for the township's share,» RESOLUTIONS PASSED Moved by Messrs. Swain and Rog- ers that the clerk be authorized to take the proper legal steps, in the way of putting up notices and pre- paring a-by-law for the closing of the forced road between lots 0 and 6 in concession A, Mariposa,-â€"Carâ€" ried. con., $273.33. Mr. P. S. Mark re- ports the cost of filling in the ap- proaches-‘to be $76.37, making a to- tal, cost. of $449.70, and Wes this amount includes some 94-1 for lum- ber used in,t-h-e construction of the bridge which can be used for other purposes, thereby making the cost of the bridge and approaches a little over 9400 dollars. Mr. Stacey also reports that the walls for the ap- proaches to the bridge at Little Bri- tain cost $192.56, and the total cost of filling in those approaches is the sum of $160.74. 01? this amount Mr. A. M. Rusl-and has volunteered to Mr. fi‘hos. Choote notified the coun- cil that. the water from the road al- iownneo “gas crossing his farm and doing ocon-sideroble timing», and he wanted this state of amines changed at once or as soon ”possible; The reeve visited the Ops bounldnry and would not recommend that Mariposa spend much money on the boundary at 2 to 1', but would advise putting some improvements on the 10th line. The council was served with a no- tice of appeal to set aside the award of the arbitrators in the matter of leasing a-gravel pit from Dr. S. Broad, being a part of lot 15. con. 8. The ‘élerk read a. communication; from Mr. Cavana regarding the Short drain Mr. John Stacey was} present and reported the total cost of the cement. bridge on the 11th a gate at therOad and thereby pre- vent stock pasturing' on the road al- lowance from getting'into his fields and destroying his crops. This road is little used for public travel except by himself and family. Mr. Richard Rich reports having received a. car 10mm tile for the Dunn drain. he tried to get Mr. Hooper am! Mr. Dunn and Mr. Bert Rich to help un-i loud the tile, but they were all too busy at their own work and Mr. Rich was obliged to full back on his own boys to assist him Mr. George Wilson was present in connection. with the Campbell drain and thought ‘all the persons conneCt- ed with the drain ah‘Quld-ube notified to clean out their share of the drain. Mr. Aaron Gilson wanted some im- provements made to the road pass- ing through his farm and also the bonus to assist him in :build-ing wire fences, or in case‘ the council did not care to do this work then he would like it very much if they would con- sent to sell him the roa-d(allowance, and this would enablethim to place The members were all present Mr Charles Dunn was present and deck-g at! some. repute far the Dufingdradn. as'some of the‘ tile at the mouth of. the drain. had become displaced on account of the rush 6! water. 4H8 also advised the removal of the cul- vert on the 7th con. line is the wat- er rushing through the culvert. would hate the tile and also Cause, the muck from his field to fill in the 3151: basin and choke the tile. ' MARIPOSA COUNCIL IN THE WEST. Messrs. Richard and Robert _ Syl- vester are in the WeStern Provinces on a. business trip.. They wil1 visit many of the big ”cities there: - And now all our summer guests have departed, the baseball season is over, and a period of peaceful tranquility and settled silence is be ing ushered in. It has been sug- gested to us that as there is ample talent in our arena that we econoâ€" mize the long, evenings in some such interesting, instructive fashion as the preparation for some entertain- fnent. The proceeds to be devoted to some Worthy or needful object. V the council, gdjourned 1:411 fly: _.-. cn’d Monday in 'Ndi’dnber. A harvest home service was held in the Presbyterian church here on Sunday. The church was elaborf ately decorated with grain. fruits and flowers. Rev. Mr} Ross gave an .able discourse on the old Jewish feasts. He called attention in par- ticular to the Feast of the .Taber- nacle and pointed out. that it was very similar to our harvest home festivals. Special music. suitable to the occasion was rendered by the choir. Mr. Will. Archer, of Fenelon Falls, is in the employ of Mr. MacDonald here. He is no stranger here, how- ever, having been in this neighbor- hood most of this summer. He was a prominent member of the baseball team, a. heavy hitter and a‘ familiar figure on Rosedale streets most any summer evening. ‘ . The family of Mr. Richard Ark- wright have removed to Grand ls- land. We understand that the change in their residence is only temporary and.that they will again take up their abode among us in the near future. Mr. Jas. Dickson and family. who have resided here for the summer months, will return to Fenelon Falls Miss Zillah and Mr. Percy Sug- gitt, of Bad-dew, attended service here Sunday evening. Mr. Howard Wilson, accompanied by one of the pedagogues of Som- erville, attended divine service here last night; . ROSEDALE. Rosedale, Oct. 11.â€"'I‘he people of this section proved their loyalty to home institutions by turning out in large number to ,the township fair held at Fenelon Falls last Thurs- day. ‘They came home‘well pleased, bringing with them several prizes. S. L. 'l‘aubo. senior member , of 'I‘aubo . Sons. eyesight specialists, of Toronto, will be at Feneion Falls on Thursday. October 21. 1909, and if th‘fl‘o is anything wrong with your eyesight do not fail to consult. him at. Mansion House, Fenelon Falls. Miss Emma, Lee. who has been via; Hing her aunt. Mrs R Lee. return- ed home on Friday. Dr. Gould is in Toronto for o. few days on business. Mr. R. Long's left for Haliburton Monday. where he has secured o. po- sition with the W. baking Lumber Co. Miss Pearl Penrosefi of Minden, is visiting menus in town. Mr. Robert J ackett-hes installed a file drink'ing twain. on the main street. which Was much needed._ ~ The quarterly communion was held in St. Andrew's church Sunday and eight new members were added to the roll. . The Methodist church held their an- nual anniversary services on Sun- day. Rev. Mr. Garbutt, formerly of town, occupied the pulpit and gave two very good addresses. while the choir rendered two very good anth- ems in the evening. On Monday Rev. J. P. Wilson gave an interesting lec- ture which was well attended in. spite of the inclemenCy of the weath- er. Miss Violet Poll and Miss Amy Hallway spent Sunday in Cameron. Mr. Thos. Lodge returned from Minded Wednesday accompanied by his bride; and will take up . their home" in towh. Fanelon Falls, Oct. ILLâ€"Mr. Sun McKendry and Findlay Rdbson spent Sunday in Lindsay calling on friends. Miés F. Moynes, .of Petenboro. is spending a. few days vacation at her News Items From Cataract .4 \ Village Clerk. Mrs. H. Fowler on Wednesday last. Miss Rdbecca Fowler, of East Oak. woq‘d, spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs B. Hancock. Mrs Giles, pf Peterboro, visited at. Mir. Manes Mr. Mrs M. Fisher. of Can- ’ningtonam w Sunday with Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Chidley. of Cameron. called on friends at Linden Vaney Miss. Butter-worth, of' Victoria Road, paid a. flying visit to Mr. and Mr. and.Mrs. Alex. Bil-chard, of town, took advantage of the Very fine day on Sunday and walked out the railway track to Mr. Birchard's home at Linden Valley. Mt. and Mrs. James Horn and chil- dren visited with Mr. and. Mrs. J. T. Birchard. on Sunday. Mr. 'and Jim. A. Fishef spent Sun- day with friends at Cambray and Linden Valley. Mr. Wm. Barnsby .visited with friends at Cambray on Sunday after- noon. Mr. J. T. Birchard is confined to the house for the past few days with a severe attack of sciatica, rheu- matism. Mr. Roy Cullis, while helping Mr. R. N. Dale fill his silo one day last “eek, and had the misfortune to sprain his ankle which will lay him up for some tim?. LINDEN VALLEY Linden Valley, Oct. 11.â€"'1‘he Oct- ober meeting of the Women's .Insti- tute was held at Miss Katie McGow- ie’s home last Tuesday. The day being very fine a good number turned out. The meeting was opened a lit- tle after the regular meeting with the president and secretary in the chairs. 'Mrs. Alex. Anderson gave a well-prepared paper along the line of “Work as a Character Builder." Solos and readings were also given by other of the members. The meetâ€" ing then closed by singing National Anthem. The November meeting will be held at the home of Miss, A. An- derson. TERRILL BROS. Is very necessary from now on if you expect to be comfortable and avoid taking cold. We are offering a splendid line for this season and we want you to inspect it. Our line includes al- most every desirable kind, in union. fleeced- lined and all-wool, both lor ladies’ and childrens wear. Prices range from 1.25 down to I (A . Cheapest General Store in the County. coo-00.00....count-oatsoanouooou-o-OO Heavy Mantle Cloth at 7.50 52 to 54 inches heavy mantle cloth, suitable for ladies’ or. children’s coats. colon brown, »- reen, navy, 02¢th " al, grey and black. Our special pric“ per yd ..................... 756 New Suit Lengths at 6.00 We have iust passed into stock another ship- ment of dress goods among which are some handsome suit lengths of 7} yds. each in a range of the most fashionable shades and de- signs for this season’s wear, no two alike 6 extra special value at per length"; ......... $ The best \ alues m dress goOds m all fashionable weaves and correct colors are here for your choosing. ThatWill Meet with Ready Approval Warmthfliving Underwear Mothers your children’s needs in Dress Goods may be easily supplied from our large and varied stock of beautiful weaves, suitable for children’s wear, plain colors and small neat pattern in stripes and mixed goods, also a wide range of patterns in tartan plaids, priced to 15¢ yda suit all. Prices from 50:: down to ............................................................ Women’s Apparel for-Fall When You Need Dress Goods Be Sure to Visit Our Store . The woman of taste, the woman who practices economy and the woman who 'ap- preciates correct styles will find here a most select assortment of fashionable apparel. Our stocks just now are at their best and are sufficiently large to satisfy the varied tastes. You do yourself an injustice if you fail to inspect our Bstock before purchasing M 'Dfess Goods for the Children :25 down. to 156 Powles Corners. Oct. 11.â€"-On Sun- day last Rev. Mr. Garbutt, one of .our past ministers. occupied the 10â€" cal Meihodist pulpit, and preached a very sinstructive sermon' on “The ChriStian Church.” The weather was ideal, anda goodly number wasxprc» sent and all went home with mater- ial for serious reflection along inter- esting lines. " Mr. and Mrs. Loudai, of Cambray, attended diVine servioeé here on Sun- day last. - . Mr. and Mrs. Sugg-itt, of Cameron? were among the irisitors to our vilo‘ lags on Sunday last. : ‘ Karly poems and many essays haJ‘ae been written in praisegfl.» our WWW“ ashram The dinectors’ meeting of the‘Mar- posa Chewe Butter 00., which was to have been on Monday evening, was postponed on account of the heavy rain. Mr. A. Jewell, of Lomeville, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jewell. Miss M. McKay carried 01! several first prizes at Onkwood fair on fan- cy work, one of which was‘an eyelet embroidered dress. and Eden on Saturday and Funding? Lot 1-7, two hundred acres, also south part of lot 18, ninety- six acm, both in the first concession township of Manvers, three miles from Pontypool, nearly all cleared and under cultivation, al- ways grown good ‘crops, frame buildings on each farm. Will be sold much under value and on very easy terms of payment. Immediate possession. POWLES’ CORNERS. FARM FOR SALE and note how comfortable they are, smart and classy-raid looks, and every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. Be very kind to your feet, give them a good rest. You can do this without wearing clumsy or shapeless shoes. Slip into a pair of Fancy striped suitings in beautiful satin finish 4-0 inches wide, a good serviceable materials which makes a handsome dress or suit at a very small price. Regular price 65¢, per soc The Slater Shoe for Women STYLISH, COMFORTABLE and DURABLE 42 and 44 inch Venetian and Satin cloth, good weight for ladies’ suits, excellent cloths for fall and winter wear. Very special 75 at per yd.. .................................... c Venetian and Satin Cloth at 75c '91 W90 held up e1; mama and relieved lug their 370. ‘ 650 Striped Suitings 50c ,. P. May, 34 Adelaid-st. East, Toronto. THE SLATER SHOES edwithbeinguvagrantand was sentenced to six m9nths at hard lab- orin the Central prison, Toronto. as being a suspect in the McGinnis casg, wins brgught before Polia: Ma,- gistmte Jackson this morning charg- VAGRANT SENTENCED. Johfi Kaiton, the “W4 lie " arrested on Tuesday Mr. Clarke will deliver a lectune en- titled “The Golden Rule Vs. The Rule of Gold." Accompanying the lecture will be an excellent program of music by 100818.!“ foreign talent. It is expected that the anniversary services will markanewera in the activity of Victoria church. "’ictoria church, Powles' Cdmers, will be held on Oct. 17 and 18. Rev. Mr. Clarke. of Port Hope, will preach on Sunday at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30; p.m. On Monday evening Rev. feeling that, after all; perhaps. life is worth living. Paste this in your hat until after foliage of red. orange and yellow. H. has not yet awakened our emotions in describing the purple of our oak and wild cherry, . and he has yet to pen lines which will do justices to the ever-varying tints of sombre brown in our ash. back. and butter- nut trees. Yet, when we look upon nature. we are glad that the mystic Fenelon Falls. PAGE of l'éév;