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l . E 'VYVV'VV' ' Q at: .ilflliziiltlxalfh: midi. nth}: flit. .iizlfliznllfimffli: .iilflll: :llfilu: 31305:: .iiifl'irz affluent; .llfiillf infill: rifle i .,-L' - a 1'! iff floodlit; Jillian. hill at ..:.l. a in; its: islfl’iciifiuczfiftiz ' :mifliflimmm azmwMJflqm rfimlflm’ufith: griffin :rflhm:.al£‘irz;nflur.xlhr. affirming Groceries and Provisions, Clothingfioots and Shoes, Crockery and. Glassware. Always a good stock at the old reliable headquarters at prices that will please you. Inspection invited. # cFâ€"arlandi git ramp: rumor'hmgrrijfiprirmir“iimlir‘iimnnrwmmm allfilflflllmflll‘.‘flliflilfnt"Jim): Wrmmuâ€"mwnfzmfl mmnflwr mummmmumagnum“ My: ,1 illit’li'mfim'fif‘ 'WWW‘W‘WHW'W’WWWWJWW WW’W’WW ' container crease on Tussnav are) WEDNESDAY, ssr‘rsraesa 24th nee seal. The ladies of town and Vicinity are cordially invited to inspect this display. in infill: .11fill"inIlllharillliizmlflhn.:mlllllzimillllinmiillisLafitte .1ulllin:.inlllli:mnillinmullllu: iullilnLuiflinaiiifliiniidlim.iiilliimiiflimiillliimilllIiimilflhmllfii: all‘liuil Miss washharn begs to, an- nounce to her customers and friends that she will. hold her Fall Millinery Spelling on Tuesday and. ediissday ’ i. r A. welcome extended to all. on Let the “ Gazette” job printing department handle g your net orderior printing, E no matterhow large or how small it may be. You will be glad. r i as H g. .4 a a i. is Q E r‘ 11; is C :2? l; E; g E i: E: . E E a. C run"ignor‘inrrirrr'r ‘ 'l‘he Fenelon Falls Gazette. _._... Friday, 001:18th, 1957. ___________________.._._.__.â€"â€"â€"â€" An Attractive Prize List. Over ten thousand dollars are offered in cash prizes at the Ontario Provincial Winter Fair to Guelph, December 9th to 13th, 1907. The following are the different depart- ments of the Fair and the amount of the prize money allotted to each: Beef cattle .................. $1400.00 Dairy Cattle .................. 1300.00 Sheep ........................... 1850.00 Swine ........................... 1450.00 Live Poultry .................. 2350.00 Dressed Poultry, Specials 900.00 Seeds .............................. 550.00 Judging Competition ...... 220.00 Total ............ 551002000 There are classes for all the leading pure breeds and also for grades, crosses and dressed carcasses. I In addition to the Cash prizes there are special prizes consisting of valuable silver cups, medals, trophies and goods for competition in the live stock, seed and poultry departments. These will have a value of more than $2000.00 The specials for the poultry depart- ment will be published in a. separate list which will be ready for distribution about November 10th. Poultry exhibit- ors who wish to have their exhibits compets for these specials should send their contribution to A. P. Westervelt, Secretary, Toronto, before October 15th The Secretary will furnish prize lists and entry forms free of charge to any intending exhibitor. Induction Services. The ceremony of the induction of the Rev. W. H. A. French to the ineumbency of St. James‘s, Fens-Ion Falls, and St. Peter‘s, Verulam, on Thursday evening last, was witnessed by a large gathering of parishioners and others who turned out, despite the unfavorable weather, to be present on the interesting occasion. The induction was performed by the Rev. Rural Dean Creighton, of Lakeficld, and the service which followed was con- ducted by the Revs. C. H. Marsh, of Lindsay, E. A. Langfeldt, of Peterboro’, Rev. Canon Spraggc, of Cobourg. The decoration of the church for the occasion were exceptionally beautiful; for the ladies who had charge of this work had placed at their disposal by Mr. John Slater theentirc stock of flowers in his gardenâ€"a stock for which it would be hard to find an equal outside the gardens of professional florists, and the result was the most magnificent floral decoration ever seen in the vil- lage. , The Harvest Home tea, held in Dick- son’s hall in connection with the event, was well attended, though rain fell al- most continually during the evening, and the finances of the church were aug- menth to a very satisfactory extent. The induction of the Rev. C. S. Lord, B. 1)., into the pastorate of St. Andrew's Fenelon Falls, and St. John’s Somorville, which took place on Tuesday afternoon, was another event of interest which was witnessed by a large number of ad- herents of the Presbyterian church and their friends. The induction was per- formed by the Rev. J. W. Wallace, of Lindsay, and the new pastor was addres- sed by the Rev. Mr. Kannawin, of Wood- villc. The Rev. Mr. Ferguson, of Glen- arm, addressed the people, and the Rev. Mr. Munroe preached the opening ser- mon. The fowl supper held in the base- ment of the church in the evening was largely attended, 'the weather being per- fect, and the church was filled to the doors for the addresses which followed. The Rev delivered by the Revs. W. J. M. Cragg, A. Cooke, and C. S. Lord. Excellent music was rendered by the choir, assis- ted by Miss Lillian Wilson. Obituary The community was shocked on Satur- day morning last when it became known that Mr. John J. Townley, one of the vil- lage‘s most popular, progressive and successful business men, had passed to the Great Beyond on the previous night. Mr. Townley had been confined to his house for about two weeks, but his con- dition was not considered dangerous until a few days before his death, when symptoms of congestion of the brain ap- peared, and from that time he steadily grew’worse until the time of his death. Mr. Townley, who was in his 49th year, came to the Falls thirteen years ago last spring to take the position of cutter in a tailoring establishment then being con- ducted by Mr. R. Taggart. He soon af- terwards commenced business for him- self, and between then and the time of his untimely demise, had built up what is without doubt one of the largest mer- chant tailoring businesses iii the district. Mr. Townley was born in London, Eng, and before settling at the Falls, had tra- velled extensively in Europe and Amer- ica, having been in business at Port Ess- ington, Alaska, and Vancouver, ll. C.,bc- fore moving to Toronto, from which city he came here. He is survived by a wife, three sons and two daughters. The two oldest sons, Messrs. H. J. and A. L. Townley, who have been able assistants of their father in his business for seve- ral years, will carry it on without a ' change. ‘ __..___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Appointment of Constables. A general Sessions of the Peace for! the County of Victoria was held on Mon- day morning at 11 o’clock in the Court 5 House, Lindsay. There were present,l His Honor Judge Harding, who presided , A. Cunimer, of Kinmount, and â€"- Spen- cer, of Essonvdlc. The sermon, an ex- cellent discourse, was delivered by the u . J. W. Wallace occupied the chair, and interesting addresses were i as chairman, Mr. F. D. Moore, Police Magistrate for the County of Victoria, and Mr. Alex. Jackson, Police Magis- trate for the town of Lindsay. The fol- lowing county constables were appoint- ed : Lindsayr‘l'talph C.- Vinccnt, Geo. Fos~ ter, John Short, Wm. Thornbury, James Bell and John McGillivary. Oincmee.~â€"Win. Glass, T. A. Mitchell and Ira Toole. Bobcaygeomâ€"James McMallen. Fonelon Fulls.--â€"Jolin Jones, Edwin G. Brock and Henry York. Colioconk.â€"~Jos. Wakelin. Kinmount.â€"-~ll. C. Woodhead. Burnt Rivenâ€"M. S. Smith. Victoria Roadâ€"H. B. Davey. Kirklield.â€"â€"Georgc Ashman. Woodvillc.â€"-Simon Duman. Oakwood.~â€"-Nicliolas Hill and A. L. Minthornc. Manilla.â€"James Moore. Little Britain.â€"â€"â€"David Ycrcx. Norland.â€"W. Adair and J. J. Gostlin. chley.â€"John Parks, Allister Murray. Balsover.-James McGirr. Sturgeon Pointâ€"Robert Graham. The follOWing were appointed county constables for the Provisional County of Haliburton : Dorsetâ€"Wm. C. Sparks. Haliburton.--Robcrt Doxee, W. Austin. Minden.--â€"Jas. Scott, John Welch and Reuben C. Garrett. ' Geoderham.â€"â€"J 01111 Kennedy. Cheddar.â€"James Sweet. Tory Hill.-â€"J 0s. Stevensâ€"Post. 2c" m5, Village Council. Fenelon Falls, October 14th, 1907. Council met at regular meeting; pres- ‘ent, Reeve Mason, Thos. Austin and L. Dcyman. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Mr. R. Martin waited on the council in regard to moving the light on Ink- pin's corner, south of the river. . The clerk was instructed to communi- cate with the W. L. & P. commissioners in regard to the changes required at this and other points. Mr. Thos. Lane waited on the council in regard to the taxes on his property. The usual abatement as to the pro rata for the time occupied was promised. The Bank of .B. N. A. reported that the balance on hand to the credit of the treasurer on September 30th, 1907, was $696.24. L. D‘eyinanâ€"T. Austin,â€"That .Mr. R. Jackett be paid at the rate of $90 per annum for the water tank on Celborne street, from August 1st, 1907.â€"â€"Carried. Mr. P. Ouilette waited on the council in regard to passing a. butcher‘s byâ€"law. Mr. L. Deyman gives notice of a by- law, to be introduced at the next meet- ing of this council, to regulate the sale of meat in this corporation. T. Austinâ€"«L. Deyman,â€"-Thut the reeve sign orders for the following acâ€" counts: Craig & Austin, plank for tow- er, $108, and for sidewalks, $28.52: t:- tal, $130.52; F. Kelly, work on streets, $4.20, and on pump, $8.50 : total, $7.70 ; Thos. Scott, work on sidewalks, $7.90; C. Deyman, burial of O'Donnell, $17 ; H. Sackett, 3 leads sand, $3; Moore, Con- nell &. Wiggins, joists for tower, $8.70 ; W. L. & P. Com’s, current, $37.02; John Donnie, work on street, $12.25; Thomas Smith, acc’t, $1.15 ; Geo. Littleton, work on 5tower, $441.70 ; Thos. Archer, do. (10., $22.50 ; H. Littleton, do. (10., $4.25 ; John Littleton, do. (10., $25; Robert C. J un- kin, do. (10., $35.50; Sam. Ellis, do. (10., $4.38 ; John Jones, salary, $42.50 ; Thos. Graham, premium on collector's bond, $5; F. F. Star, proclamation for civic holiday, S2.-â€"~Carried. ' T. Austinâ€"-L. Deyman,â€"â€"-That this council adjourn, to meet on Tuesday, the 22nd inst., at 8 p. m.â€"Carried. Personals. Mr. Geo. A. Jordan, of'Lindsay, was at the Falls on Tuesday. . in town on Tuesday. Mr. Harry Wilkinson returned home from Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Graham, of Bob- caygcon, were at the Falls Wednesday. Mr. Alvin'Stewart and Mr. Wellington Hall, of Lindsay, spent Sunday intgwn. Mrs. l'ie returned on Tuesday from a week’s visit to friends-at Trenton, Belle- ville and'other-places. Mr. Ray Burgess left on Monday for the woods, having secured employment with the Cavendish Lumber Co. Miss Susie W‘orsley, of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Werslcy, at the Falls. "he Rev. W. H: A. French left on Mon- day for a two weeks’ holiday, which he will spend in eastern Ontario. Mr. A. Spencer, of Collingwood, left on Tuesday, after a short visit to the family of hiscousin, Mr. J. N. Terrill, at the Falls. The Rev. S. F. Dixon, of Tamworth, returned home on Thursday last, after a visit to his brother-in-law, Mr. A. W. Terrill, and other friends at the Falls. Mrs. Thos. Poulsom, of the Falls, and Messrs. Fred and James Poulsom, of Fenelon, and the latter's’ daughters, were in Peterborough this week attend- ing the funeral of their relative, the late Mrs. Robert Poulsom. Powles’ Corner. (Correspondence of the Gazette) The members of the congregations of the church here have decided on having a thank-offering to raise money for church purposes, and the date of the event, which is to take place in Novem- ber, will be given next week. Last fall the members of the congrog'ition had a thank-olfcrtng as a substitute for a fowl supper, and were well pleased with the» result. Fowl suppers and tea n‘iectings. mean a lot of work and anxiety, and also a considerableamount of expense, and asa means of raising money for the cause of God'are not proper or right. Mr. J. 11. Stroud is confined to the house with, typhoid fever, and Dr. Wil- Mr. John O'Halloran, of, Lindsay, was son, of Fcnelon Falls, is attending him. His 'many friends are making daily en- quiries as to his condition. The many friends of Mr. Sam Moore, who has also been on_ the sick list, are glad to learn that lie is able to be out again, though lic'lijs not _yct well enough to go to worth. of hi:in is lgonig to be_a great scarcity . y ant straw during the comm" winter, and several head of horses and catth have alaeady changed hands ‘ . hext. week the last victim of the beef ring Will be killed and delivered which w1’ll make twentyâ€"live for the season. l‘he farmers are very busv with their fall ploughing and threshing, picking up- ples, taking up roots, and other jobs too numerous to mention. Mr.- Walkcr Lamb will leave the house he is now living in about the 20th of No- vember, and take possession of a vacant house owned by Mr. John L. Brown with whom he‘ has engaged for a year. ’ “Mrs. it. Ryley, of Waubaushinc, and i is. Thos. Payne, of Midland, were vis- iting at Mr. James Powles’s for about two weeks. _ Mrs. John Knox, who was on the sick list 'for a week or more under Dr. Gra- ham s care, is new on her feet again. SOLD AGAINâ€"The old McMullin farm, about a mile from the Fa - ' changed .owners, Mr. E. B. ingsold it to Mr. John Eadc, Jr. of stim- erVille. The price paid was $2,500 and. we hear that that is about its value: WOMEN’S INSTITUTE.~A niect‘ w ' Women’s Institute will be 119111;? gig Eli: ieSidence of Mr. Geo. J. Nie, Fenelou balls, on the afternoon of Friday next gllilea2q§lth inst.” at 2.30 p. m. An address: iair mowing” will be d »l' " Mrs. (Rev.) WV. 11. A. Fiench.e waged by ST. JAMES’S Gammaâ€"Re - " French being out of town, tiliezerlgicf}; in St. J amcs’s church, and in St. Peterls Verulam, will be taken on Sundav next by the Rev. Mr. Creighton, of LillclEftV~ and err the following Sunday by the Rev: fiilgisgglier, curate of St. Paul ’s church, A WARNING.â€"â€"A young fellow in town had to “cough up ” $14.95, the other day, for getting drunk and disorderly and assaulting the constable, who, as the local representative of King Edward cannot be punched with impunity. This is a warning to other bibulous and belâ€" ligerent Youth.‘ {3 A - - wise. ) s e not go and do like- Wou’rn THE MONEY.â€"Two years we more 91: less, Mr. Andrew Torrance crave; Mr. in. G. Brock $15 for a practigally‘ thorough-bred J erncy cow comino‘ three years old, and a few days ago lie sold her; to Rev. Fr. 0’ Leary, of Galway for $70. This seems a big price, but slie is worth every cent of it, f. r s 1e has n‘iven no less than 16 lbs. of butter in a 3709‘! and would -no doubt do better on first1 class grass. Mr. Brock bought her some- where near Cambray when only a few months old. She was taken to her new home near Swamp Lake on Wedn d by Mr. Thos. Scott. es 3y W . PRIZE LIST. .The following is a list of the prize winners at the Fenelon Agricultural So- ciety’s fall show, held at the Falls 0 the 2nd and 3rd inst.: DRAUGHT Thamesâ€"Span, 1 Geo. Arms strong, 2 Jas. Polson. Brood mare and. foal, 1 John Graham. Foal of 1907, Jas. Poison, John Graham. 2-year-old colt, Brandon Bros, Thos. Sutton. 1-year-old' colt, B. Burtchaell, Brandon Bros. I GENERAL Punrosn Hoasns.â€" Span, W. Roddy, Marshall Moynes, Brandon Bros. Brood mare and foal, John i‘avlor, Bran» den Bros. Foal of 1907, J. Burtohatall, Brandon Bros. 2â€"year-old colt, D. Heth-. erington, J. Shea. 1â€"year-old' colt, J.. Burtchaell, F. Smitheram. CARRIAGE I-lORSES.â€"â€"Brood mare, Wm. Brandon, F. Smitlieram. Foal of 1907, Win. Brandon, F. Sinithermn. 2â€"year-old. colt, Wm. Brandon, Sam Ray. 1-year-old._ colt, J. J. Kelly, Wm. Brandon. Single driver, 15; hands or under, T. Isaac, W. Gillis, F. McNeil. Single driver, 15!; hands and over, J. W. Junkin, G. Good: hand. Cart horse. 1 3. ll. Brandon. Saddle horse, 1 J. W. .iiizikin.. Judges on horses, W. Gr‘y‘fobstcr, Cam< bray, and W. G. Wilson. lfmbcaygeon. Duncan CA’l‘TI.ll.-â€".l}iill, aged, 1 J. Pol»- son. Bull, 2 years old, 1 15. ilurtchaell. Cow, B. Burtchaell, J. liurtciiaell. Heifer, 2 years old, B. Bin-tchaeil, J. Burtchaell. l-l’eifer, 1 year old, J. lliirtehaell. is. Burtchaell. Bull calf, J. .ilui'tcliaell,.l. Poison. Heifer Calf, J. ilurtchzieil, l}, Burtchaell. Arum-nan CA’f'l‘LE.-â€"â€"- ll:ill,:1;ge<l, 1 Felix Northey. Cow, 1 Felix Xorthey. JERSEY CAT'I‘Llfl.-~â€"Cow, i3. linrlcimell, A. Burtchaell. Heifer years old, [3. Burtchaell, A. Burtcliaell. l-loil‘orl your old, B. Burtchaell. Bullcalf, l A. linrl’eh: aell. Heifer calf, 1 ll. Burtchaoll. Guam; CATTLEâ€"Cow, B. Burtchaell,, J. Burtchaell. illeifer 2 years old, 13.. Burtchaell, J. Bi rtchaeli. Ileifer 1 year old, B. Blirtchaell, J. Bnrtchacll. l‘leil‘eiw calf, B. Burtchaell, J. Burtchaell. Best bull, any age or breed, .1. l’olson. Judges on cattle ; Jail. liandley, Burnt River, 11. Austin, Pena-ion Falls, Jill” De‘yell, Lindsay. Lnrcusrna Sillll-Il‘.â€"-~R.um, aged, 1 'l‘lios. Isaac. Rain, shearling. 1 James Lanna. Ram lamb, 'l‘. lsaac, J. Lamb. Ewes, aged, J. Lamb, T. lsziae. Ewes, shear- ling, 1 and 2 J. Lamb. Ewe lambs, ’1‘. Isaac, J. Lamb. turn, any age, 1 J. Lainin COTSWOLHS.waltain, aged, B. Burtchnell. tam lamb, l}. llurtclnicll, J. Hurtchaell. Ewes, aged, 1 ll. 13 ii-‘Lchnell. Ewe lambs, 1.15. Burtchaell. ' SOUTHDOWNS.«Rani, aged, 1 1. Nayler. Ram, yearling, ll. Naylor. Ram lamb, 1 and 2 l. Naylor. Ewes, aged, 1 and 2, l. Naylor. Ewes, shearling, ] l. Naylor._ Ewe lambs, 1 and 2 l. Naylor. Ram any: age, 1 I. Nziylor. (C'unra'nucd on page 8), mzwtmmb‘quâ€"‘m. w ensâ€"J rm.” .. .. .