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Be sure you see our immense range of men’s, boys’ and youths’ Clothing before .3 7'. you buy your new Suit or Overcoat. Boys’ Suits, $2.00 to $7.00. Boys’ Overcoats, $2.00 to $8.00. Men’s Tweed Suits, $4.00 to $15.00. ‘ Men’s Overcoats in all the newest styles at $5.00 to $15.00. We have undoubtedly the largest as- sortment of Clothing ever shown in Fenâ€" elon Falls, and we ask you to compare our prices and styles with the best you The Cheap Store. Furniture and Wadertaking WW4 Just received this week an- other lot of nice Baby Car- riages that are $pecial Value. Also Extension Tables, Side- boards and Bedroom Suites. WWW I carry in stock a full line I. of Parlour Suites Lounges, Chairs, Etc. ’ Picture framing; a Specralty. If you are in need of a Sew- ing Machine be sureianu see ‘ ° brawn: ..L--l 0:: hp ‘ Lust.) We have just received a fine stock of Ladies" Jackets in all the latest styles and prevailing colors. See our special $5.00. Coat. WM. CAMPBELL. .lp'. fllfi'fi “Lilli. w lust Stop and Think before you buy your Christmas present. Youmay have been dealing with us for some time, or. perhaps. you have not. We think we show the finest, largest and best assorted stock in the County. Wedding-Rings, Diamond Rings, Gem. Rings of all kinds, Gentlemcn’s Rings. Our special blow is about our large stockot WATCHES. See our silver, gold and gunmetal Watches for boys and girls. nicklc cased: Watches. We carry in stock over $2,000 worth of Watches alone. Guards, LongChains, Brooches, Stick Pins, and. an endless variety of- snitnble Christmas gifts. Come and see for yourself». 8. J..Pet'ty, the Jeweler. H.533. 93, at. Friday, Oct. 20th, 1905. ‘ photographs. Solid gold, gold filled and 7‘ HT The Fcnclc ls aztc. The New Postmaster-General. Hon. A. B. .Aylesworth, K. 0., was sworn in on Monday as Postmaster-Gen- eral of Canada, in place of Sir William Mulcck, resigned. The Globe tells us that he is in his fifty-first your, having been born at Newburg, Ont., on Novem- ber 27th, 1854. Until he ventured in- to politics during the last election, when he successfully contested Durham, he had applied himself almost entirely to the practice of his profession. and, al- though a strongr Liberal, was seldom seen in political campaigns. He is a great lawyer, one of the foremost in Canada. and those who know him inti- mately say he will prove to be a great administrator. _. n.4_... The Fenelcn Agricultural Show. The Fcnelon Agricultural Society’s fall Show, held here on Wednesday and Thursday of last week, was a fairly good one, though of course not equal to what it would have been under favor- able conditions. Rain fell almost con- tinually throughout the first day, and the sky was threatening and gloomy and there were a few slight showers during the second; but, in spite of these drawbacks, the exhibits were up to the average in numer and the attendance good, especially on Thursday afternoon. The entries in the secretary’s books were greatly. above the average, and, had the weather been fine, this year’s show would no doubt have been emi- nently satisfactory. Unless we are mis taken, the exhibit of horses, cattle and sheep was about equal to that of last year; but there were only eight pigs in the pens, and the show of poultry was far below the average. The display of grain, roots, vegetables etc., on the ground floor in the hall was a very good one; but up-stairs, in the ladies’ de- partment, the exhibits were not so num- erous as usualâ€"probably on account of the rain. The chief attraction of the show was, as it always is, the horse rac- ing; and the “event” compared to which the others sank into insignificancc was the matched race for a purse of $100 between “ White Blaze,” a pacing mare owded by Dr. Johnston, of Peter- bcrough, and Mr. John “Aldous’s “ Dan Finister.” The more took the first heat, but Dan was ahead in the second, third and fourth, thus taking the race and the purse. Horn Bros.’ special ex- hibit was much admired, as also was Mr. Stnntcn’s vary attractive display of The following is the PRIZE LIST : CLASS 1, DRAUGHT HORSEs.â€"â€"Spau B. Burtchaell. Brood Mare. John. Moore. Foal of 1905, 1 John Moore; 2 Chas. Everson. Two-year-old, 1 J as. Poulson; 3 C. Ever-son. One-your-old, 1 H. C. Hamill: 2 J. Poulson. CLASS 2, GENERAL PURPOSEâ€"Span. John Moore. Brood Mare, T.- L. Jun- kin, Jr., J. C. Parrish. Foal, Archie Burtchaell, J. C. Parrish. Two-year- old, George Goodhand, Mat. Watson. One-year-old. T. L. Junkin, Sr., R. Hedwin. CLASS 3, CARRIAGE-Hortensâ€"Span. J as. Moynes, Geo. Goodhand. Mare, Wm. Brandon. old Colt, Wm, Gillis. Single Driver, 15;, and under, Wm. Gillie, J. W. Jun- kin. Single Driver, 15; and over, Ed. Jackson. SPECIAL.â€"â€"â€"Bank Prize, Stallion, N. Day. One-year-Oolt, sired by "Mac- nair,” T. L. Junkin, Sn. Chas. Ever- son. Two-year-old‘Colt, sired by “Black Duke." M. Watson. Foal, sired by “Black Duke,” J. O. Parrish. Dr. V’Vilson’sSpecial, Single Driver, Ed. Jackson. DURHAM OA'r'rLE.â€"-Bull, aged, Chas Everson, Bull, flycars old, B. Burt- chaell, Bull, 1 year old, Oliver Glas- pell. 00W, B. Burtchaell, Jus. Burt- chacll, Heifer, 2 years old, B. Hurt- chaell,Jas. Burtchaell. Heifer, one year old, B. Burtchaell‘. Heifer Calf, Chas. Everson, J as. Burtc‘naell. JERSEY CATTLE.â€"Bull, aged, B. Burtchaell. Cow, B. Burtchaell, Jos. Harper. Heifer, 2 years old, B..Burt- chaell, J os. Harper, Heifer, one year old, B. Burtchaell, Joe. Harper. Bull Calf, J'os. Harper, B, Burtchaell. Heif- er Calf, Jos. Harper, B. Burtchaell. AYRSHIRE CATTLEâ€"Bull, 2 years old, Felix Northey, H. C Hamill. Bull, 1 year old, H. O. Hamill. Cow, H. C. Hamill. Heifer, 2years old, 1 and 2 H. C. Hamill. Heifer, 1 year old, 1 and72, H. C. Hamill. Heifer- Calf',_ 1 and 2 H. C. Hamill. GRADE CATTLE.--COW, Jae. Burt- chaell, A. Burtchaell. Heifer, 2 years old, Jas. Burtchaell, A. Burtchaell. Heifer, 1* year old. A. Burtchaell, Heifer-Calf, 1 and 2 A. Burtchaell. COTSWOLD SHEERâ€"Ewes, aged, B. Burtchaell, Rem, lamb, B.Burtchaell. LEISTER SHEERâ€"Ram, aged, Chas. Everson, J 03. Harper. Ram,yearlmg, J as. Harper. Ewes, aged, J 05. Phr- per, Chas. E'verson. Ewes, shearlmg, Joe. Harper, Chas. Everson. Ewe Lambs J Harper, Ar. J.""~.'~'~: in, EFL-7' ogt,-Jos. 1.2:. .r. -_ ,,_._ 4.â€"_,». --._.._.- ~._g.. Brood Foal, VV‘m.~ , Brandon, T. L. Junkin, J r. Two-year- Ram, lamb, 1 and 2 Isaac.! Ewes, aged, 1 and 2 Isaac EWes, sheurlmg, Isaac Nav- Naylor. Nay] or. N aryl or, 1 anr12 B Burtchaell. Ewes, aged, 1 and 2 B Burtchaell. Ewes, shearling, B Burtchaell. Ewe Lamb, ] and 2 B Burtchaell. Fat Sheep, Isaac Naylor, J as Burtchaell. YORKSHIRE Presâ€"Aged Sow, R. Hadwin. BERKSHIRE PIGS.â€"â€"B0ar, Burtchaell. Boar, under 1 yr, B Burtchaell. under 1 yr, 1 and 2 B Burtchaell. FOWLâ€"Piymout‘a Rocks, barred, J Harper. R Hadwin. Plymouth Rocks, White, 0 Glaspell. Leghorns, white, 1 and 2 Thos Bartley. Leghorns,hrown, J as Burtchaell. Golden VVyaudottes, disqualified. White VVyandottes, l and 2 O Glaspell. Burtchaell. Jas. Poulson. aged, B Sow, aged, B Burtchaell. Sow, Black Minorcas, J as Bantams, Thos Hartley, White Geese, Thus Bartley, H Pearn, Grey Geese, W Stevenson, 0 Glaspell. White Ducks, Jars Poulson, J Burtchaell. Dark Ducks Turkeys, Arch Pigeons, 1 and 2 W Pair Belguim Hares, XV Pair White Rabbits, W 1 and 2 W Stevenson. Burtchaell. Stevenson. Stevenson. Stevenson. FRUIT.â€"Wealthy Apples, J as Burtâ€" chaell, W Stevenson. Snow Apples, Greo Brooks,A Rutherford. Alexander, Russets, 0 Fall Roxbury Variety of Jas Stinson, Jas Poulson. Glaspell, W Pippins, O Jae. Stevenson. Glaspell. Russets, Thurston, Variety of Crabs, J as Lamb, 0 Glaspell. Bartlet Pears, Geo Brooks. Grapes, O Glaspell, Geo Brooks, Var- iety of Table Apples, Thos Hartley. House Plants, Thos Austin, Mrs Burt- chaell. GRAIN AND Snsos -â€"'-Fall Wheat, white, R . Hadwin, J. C. Parrish. Spring Wheat, J. Zurtchnell, Jas. Lamb. Pease, large, 1 J. Burlchaell; small, 1 ll. Pearn., Buckwheat, R Hadwiu,H. Nelson. Oats, white, J. C. Parrish, H. Pcaru. Barley, O. Glaspcll, J. C. Parrish. Rye, R Hadwin, J. Burtchnell; Corn, white, 1 H'. Nelson. Beans, white, large, J. Burtchaell, R. lladwin; small, Gr. Goodhand, A.Burtchaell. Timothy Seed, J._Burlchaell, A. Burtchaell. DAIRY Pawneeâ€"Butter, 3 lbs., J, Stin- son, J‘. H'odgins ; 50 lbs. tub-or crock, Mrs. Jas. Lamb, Miss Burtchaell ; 20 lbs. croec, ston. Home-made Bread, Mrs. J. Stinscn, Mrs. Jas. Lamb. Jelly, Mrs..0. Glaspell, Mrs. W. Stevenson. Roo'rs AND.VsesrAnLus.â€"«Tiu'nips, Swede, R. Hadwin, G. Goodhand. Mangolds, Jns. Thurston, G. Brooks. Carrots, white, half long, R. Hadwin,J. C; Parrish ; long orange, A. Burtchaell, T. Bartley; halflcng orange, H. Nelson, J. Burtchaell. Radishes, J'. Burtehaell, H. Nelson. Sugar Beets, Jas. Lamb, Gr. Goodhand. Pnrsnips, J. Bnrtch- cell, A. Burtchaell. Blood Beet, J. Burtch- cell, A. Burtchaell'. Cauliflower, l and 2 A. Burtchaell. Cabbages, red, JLBurtch- aell, H. Pedro; Drumhcad, J‘. Burtchaell, H. Nelson; Winningstadt, J. Burtchaell, H. Nelson.;~any. variety, Hv Nelson, A. Burteh- aell. Collection of Vegetables,J. Burtch- cell, A. Burtchacll. Pumpkins, J. 0. Par- rish, J'as. Lamb. Squash, Jas. Lamb, J. C. Parrish. Vegetable-.Marrows, J. Burtchaell, A. Burtchaell. Musk-melons, l A. Burton- aell. Watermelons, T. Bartley, H. Pearn. Citrons. J. C; Parrish, H: Nelson. Celery, Geo. Brooks, T. Bartley. Tomatoes, A. Burtchaell, H. Nelson. Red Peppers, H": Nelson, J. Burtchaell. Variety of Potatoes, 1 F. Smitheram. Potatoes, 1 J. Hodgills; do,Rose,. F. Smitheram, Jas. Lamb; do, Hebron, 1 F. Smitheram; do, Elephant, 1 F. Smitheramg~ do , White Star, 1 ’1‘. Bart. ley; any other variety, G. Goodhand, F. Smitheram. Onions from seed, J. C. Par- rish,_G. Brooks; from tops, G. Brooks, T. Bartley. Onions, potato, small, H. Nelson, T. Bartley ;~,l‘arge, H. Nelson, J. Thurston. Top Onions, H. Nelson, J. Burtchacll. Dotms'rrc MANUFACTURES.â€"â€"-Qullt, patched, cotton, 1 Mrs. J. Hodgins; (10., calico, 1 Mrs. G. Goodhand ; (10., silk, 1 Mrs. J. Hodg- Countcrpane, knitted, 1 Mrs. O. Glas- ins. poll. Wool Mitts, Mrs. G. Goodhund, Mrs. J'.Hodgins. Knitting in cotton, Miss S. Martin, Mrs. Pearn. Home-made Flannel, 1 Miss Burtchaell. Full Cloth, l Miss Burtchaell. Wool Blankets, Miss Hopkins, Miss Burtchacll. Wool Yarn Mat, Miss Burtchaell, G. Goodhand. Rag Mat, l Mrs. J. Hodgins. Yarn, single, 1 Mrs. J. Hodg- ins. Rag Carpet, Miss Hopkins, H Nelson. hand. Home-made Towels, 1 Miss Hopkins. FANCY Wonkâ€"Embroidery on Muslin, 1 Mrs. Goodhund. Berlin Wool, flat, 1 Miss Thurston. Table Mats, Mrs. Goodhand, Miss Hopkins. Sofa. Cushion, Miss Thurs- ton, Miss Martin. Painting on Satin, 1 Miss Burtchaell. ,Miss Burtchaell. Crochet Work, wool, ‘Miss Burtchaell, Miss Thurston ; do., cotton, Miss Thurston, Miss Hodgins. Table Scarf, Miss Hopkins, Mrs. Hodgins. Drawn Work, ‘Mise Martin, Miss Hopkins. Whisk Holder, T. Bartley, Mrs. Hodgins. Splash, 1 Miss Burtchnell. Pin Cushion, T. Bortloy, Miss Burtchaell. Oil Painting, 1 Miss Burtchaell. Wood Carving, Miss Martin, Wm. Barber. Pillow Shams, Miss Burtchaell, Miss Thurs- ton. Embroidery on Linen, Mrs. Good- hand, MissBurtehaell. Painting-on China, 1 T. Austin, Battcnburg. Work,,Miss V. Junkie, Miss Thurston. Hairpin Work, Miss Martin, Miss Hodgins. Tattmg, Miss Junkie, Miss Thurston. Tea Cosy, Miss Burtchaell, Miss Junkin. Point Lace, Miss Martin, Miss. Thurston. Ccntre_Piece,lT. Austin, Mrs. Gilespell; Tenerifi‘c, Miss Thurston, Miss Martin. Deming. on Socks, Mrs. Hedging, Mrs..Goedhand. Five o’clock Tea Set, Miss Martin, Miss Junkin. Net- ting, Mrs. Glaspoll, Miss Junkin. Outline Work, 1 Misl.Burtchaell. Roman Embroid- ery, 1 Miss Thurston. Table Scarf, 1 Miss Junkin. Heron Netting, Land 2 H. Pcarn. Deming on Linen, 1 and 2 Mes Thurston. Hardanger Work, Miss 'l'h::"s'on. Miss Martin. Radio. 1 M23 Gl. it. ‘. _ 9.1. - ,, fl... 1- M V. “we-vi?" on}; M‘s“-.--’ -r: J r2- Jr. lor, J as. Burtchaell. Ewe Lambs, land 2 Isaac Naylor, SHROPSHIRE SHEERâ€"Ramb Lamb, Miss Burtchaell, Mrs. J. Hodgins. Loaf _ Cookers, R Hadwin, O Glaspell. Quart Crabs Heslop,VV Stevenson, Ja-s Thur- ;ing a larger mail order business. Wool Socks, Mrs.J.Hodgins, Mrs. Good-. Painting; on Muslin, l" THANKSGIVING: DAY next. thug-6J1 inst-., will be. Thanksq. giving; Day. and, of coursc,a public» holiday; oi'which our country readers. >;>v.'~ .--. ~~.;.z .s , l5 lbs. Butter, 1 Mrs. Jns. Lamb By Dr. lraham for 10 lbs. Butter, 1 T L. Junkin By J. H Brandon for Variety of Cakes, 1T.Bsrtley. By R.J Moore for Dressed Goose, 1 Mrs. James Lamb. w. ...'_m. m». Personals. Mr. Arthur Cullen, m“ Toronto. visit- ed his relatives in this locality last week. Mrs. E. A. Mercalfe and her two children are visiting relatives in Lin-l- day this week. I Miss lccil Swnntou, of Port Perry, is at the b‘alln visitingr her aunt, Mrs. John H. Brandon. â€" Miss Morrin, who has been visiting; her sister, Mrs. William Campbell, left on Tuesday for her home in the county of Two Mountains, Quebec. Miss Maud McFarland, of Verulam, returned home on Friday last from a three weeks’ visit to her sister, Mrs. Julius Groudy, at Newtonvillc. 5-4 u . .. Pcwles’ Corner. - is.» â€".'.. 4,.‘12- _~».-k. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Aft.\‘.'cls:1ppar, which is an annual event, will take place in the basement of the church on the 13th of November, and anniversary sermons will be preach- ed on Sunday, the 12th, by some one not yet known. Every effort will be put Forth to eclipse every anniversary which has been held in the past. The farmers are a very busy class of people just now, plowing and taking up. the root crop, which isa very good one. Mr. Thos. Daniel will sell his farm- stock ac-l implements on lot 14:, con 8, on the 27th inst. All those who heard the lecture which Rev. V. H. Emory gave last Jinn-l rye evening at Echelon Falls were well pleased. Any farmer who sends his cream to a. crcamory and is so unreasonable as to. expect the drawer in let down a fence. and put it. up again twice awcck for“ five or six months, is nothing but an. impcstcr. There is. no excuse for a. farmer without agate. The h‘enclon Falls Fair is: held ten, or twalve days too late every year. We have been told that the squash which- tcok first prize weighed only 40 pounds, while the one that took sesOndweighedi. 125. ' Lot right he done. The population inthis sectionis in- creasing. The T. EctonC’o. of Toronto is doâ€". The- rnerchants in this county will have to. lock sharp and bring down thepriccs a. little. \lrs. E. R. Riley, of. Waubaushenc, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jae. Fowler)- -. â€".T.hursday. should‘ make a note, if they. have not-â€" already done so. LAID Ovenâ€"We have received the. proceedings of the Verulam council,_ which met on the 12m inst.; but are forced to lay them over until next issue,,, onaccount of the agricultural prize list taking up so much room. PIGKETs.â€"-Anyone in want of fence- pickets will see, by an advertisement in» another column, that Mr. J. J. Novison. has a lot of them to disposecf. Though. second-hand, they are nearly as good as. new, and will he sold at a greatly re- duced price. GOING (1'0 CURL?'â€"Any person who. intends to curl this winter, and is not: already a. member of the club, should} make application to the secretary or to i one of the managing committee before the end of next week, in order that his. name may be registered with the Ontag. rio Curling Association and that he may: receive a copy of the “ Annuals’,’ CATTLE BY AUCTIONâ€"Mr. W. Ha, Stevanson has instructed Mr. Jas. Bower- to sell seven valuable cattle by auction, and the sale will. be heldlin the Ncrth. Star roller mill yard, at the corner of‘ Colborne and Bond streets, on Tuesday, the 31st inst., commencing at 2.30p. m., sharp For description of the animals, and terms of sale, see posters surmount-. ed by the likeness 03a short-horn bull. OPENING or- House or- Rnrucs.â€"_ The council of the County of Victoria. havevpleasure in announcing that the: House of Refuge will be opened on~ Wednesday, October 25th, at 2.30 p. m. The council earnestly desire this. notion to.bc taken as a special and gen~-. oral invitation toall oilicial and private- citizons of the county to be present on. the occasion. Hon. W. J. Hanna, Pro- vincial Secretary, will be present andi will address the meeting. ‘ As USUAL.â€"â€"The annual services in. the Methodist church on Sunday last, and the subsequent proceedings on Mon- day. evening, were. as. usual, very nus. mercusly attended, not only by Metho- dists but by members 0‘.“ all the other- : d”"“¢"“.l"."‘>l"‘l-‘ "PEN: churnh was crowd. . .iing, and the , 1'1". Row