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wvvvrvP'V" .mw'n‘cmmuflrm . (“L 1"" 1'} C 1 . . I. . $3637}??? mmmwwxwmftrrmum. »;. t i i . @ silver andnickle cases. in the latest demgn. t d t *3 © -.~¢,-«...-oâ€"....4w... _ seemseskwsmsamamaxmzmmmsnmmmflg The Fenelon Falls Gazette; : Jillian!” Friday, April 19th, 1907. Groceries and Revisions, Clothing, Boots and. Shoes, Crockery and Glassware. Our Sam Again. As a stirrer up of strife, Colonel Sam Hughes has always had an u‘n‘ertiviable reputation; and that he is not growmg wise‘r‘ as he grows older, is evidenced by the following special despatch t0 the Globe on Monday last : Ottawa, April 15,â€"After an announce- ment by Mr. Lemieux, Postmasterâ€"Geno- ral, regarding postal rates Oll.Bl‘1tlSll newspapers and magazines, Col. Sam‘ Hughes brought a hornet‘s nest about his ears by endeavor-lug to explain away a remark he had made in the course of the debate on immigration on; Tuesday ,last. When Mr. Armand Lavergn‘e was expressing the hope on that occasuon that some of the clergy who had been expelled from Franco would find. their way to Canada, Col. Hughes 1nterJectcd the observation: “A curse to the coun- try.” To-day Mr, Bourassa seized the opportwn-ity'to administer a severe cas- Always a good stock at the old reliable headquarters at prices that will please you. inspection invited. WWW ' McFarland. _ figurimnr aspirin“: 1.2mm lamp. rap imam“. limp: rump. imprnguprmmr 11W. ingpnrmmmu‘qp: 1113,15. 11151.“ ryprnpprngfla Izmir menu] llaliburton, and Mr. Lemieux, Mr. Tal- bot and Mr. C. Devlin joined in a vigor- aus protest against the expressions that had been used. To complete the colo- nel‘s discomfiture, the leader of the Op- position chided him in no gentle fashion for his impetuosity, emphatically repu- diated his view, and suggested that the objectionable words be withdir'own. Col. Hughes, however, did not withdraw. He explained that he was not referring to the c‘l'ergylnen in their individual capac- ‘ity, but maintained that men who had refused to obey the laws of France would not make desirable citizens‘ of Canada. The incident then dropped. I It ’s a pity that Sam Hughes possesses Esuch an injurious'tongue, as it is con- stantly getting him into trouble. Still, “there good in things evil," and the gkindz of language that naturally excites the indignation" of Roman: Catholics is “nuts " to the ultraâ€"Protestants of Sam’s constituency. Perhaps that ‘8 why he talks as he does. - rm: ralth ullusd‘lurflmum: millimn’lhmdhr. Juliurflhmnlli with "1153,1115 'ltWrflWflW infirm: ,- . :11: 113.11 -:- E1, We carry a large line of gold, gold filled, er fit any case with either a Watham or Elgin movement as preferred, in any grade . desired, and absolutely guarantee every watch we sell. itiTTfifil INSPECTORS G. T. R. TIME SERVICE. rotect the Fish. The close season for bass andmaski- nonge commench on Monday, and it Twill be illegal to fish for or take these fish untilithe 16th of June. This close ‘season is made to protect the fish during the time of spawning, and it is the duty SOS. LINDSAY. Foot of Kent St, Eflllmdlur.stiltIt.militiamlflinnmilivc.niflumufiliu -"ii.‘nl’.lu: will:x:.::lllli|:.rilllluz_nnlflimsullimdlhr.idllhmxil'lhzsalllim.zd'luJillfiunl‘ig of level-y pol-50111 “1110 wishes to gape '5 if fis line in our oca waters con inuo as I % good is, or better than, it has been in the , é , past to see that not one fish is killed ATTRAQFVE MELLENERV amalgam next eight In past years «large numbers of maskmonge have gq‘ 5%. been taken in Cameron and Sturgeon E GEE! - lakes, and even in the river, during the close season, and very little efiort has :5 r‘ ' ~ 1' -' been made to put a stop to the practice . "(i Vie are ShOWIng 8’ .gl eat Yal lety 0f lie-iv ii for everybody knows everybody else: 3% ideas in Flowers Foliage, Rlbbons, Bralds, - and nobody will tell on his-friendâ€"â€"espec- . . r,- , ; ially when his friend keeps him supplied I‘dahnes, 0111110113, Beady-to-wear and. U11" with fresh fish. But it must be stoppedâ€" 29%. stopped now and stopped completelyâ€" 'u Parameters trunmed Hats- ‘ if this village is to keep its place as a - summer resort. The average summer Openlng Days: edneSda’y and ThurSda’y, is visitorjudgcs a summer resijn't by the . c" it. number of fish he can catch and the '__. marCh and . number of fish he can- catch is’gove‘rned "g 1 ' ° ' ' ' 1 , by the number of young fish hatched. A 0‘01 dla‘l mv'lta’tlon ls extended a1" , And it is not the fish the tourists catch 73 l“ i that keeps the supply in the lakes from becoming more plentiful, but it is the f" number of parent fish taken by the so- M, i‘ called “sports ” in the spring that does 5% the trick. The taking of a few hundred 'vr . ..... w w .. ~. ,., up, . ...,,.,,.., J. , ~ or a few thousand fish in July and Aug- .1 will“ W517" " “mr‘i'lim‘lflitwt‘iw‘l‘ifit ""|l‘"“"-*“~‘”lsi“‘“1ili"“'1‘ W “53 Wrm‘ WP 51": Mimi”? ust would never make the fishing poorif the fish were left undisturbed in April, May and June, when the killing of half a dozen parent fish will do more to de- plete the waters than will a whole army of tourists. The Board of Trade, at a meeting held a few weeks ago, appointed a committee to see about having a car of fish placed in Cameron lake. Without in any way finding fault with the action of the Board, who are doing the best they know for the village, we respectfully tender the follmving suggestion : There are wanes counc- makes necessary to you many things that we offer for sale. Don’t imagine that because at the particular moment you may desire any particular article it may not be exhibited’on our shelves or in our windows or show cases that we haven’t got it in stock. eron lake. Let the Board of Trade, backed up by every public-spirited citi- zen and every sport worthy of the name, do everything possible to prevent a car- load of fish, or any part thereof, being taken out of Cameron lake, or' Sturgeon lake, during the close season. Please tell us what you want. lVe are ready and A Hymeneal. anxious to relieve you of the annoyance and bother of Let us do it for you. hunting for things. St. Mary‘s church, Lindsay; was the scene of a very pretty wedding on April lOth, when Mr. Archibald Trudel, of Fenelon Falls, was united in the bonds of matrimony to Miss Alice O'Connor, of‘ Lindsay. by Von. Archdeacon Casey; The groom was attended by Mr; James Callaghan, of Reaboro, while Miss Annie O’Connor, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid. The bride was prettily dressed in a dark navy blue suit trimmed with braid. She wore a blue mushroom hat to match. The bridesmaid was at- tired in a cream suit and wore a large picture hat. The greeni's gift to the O bride was a beautiful gold pin set with pearls, to the bridesmaid a ring set with a magnificent ruby, and to the grooms- man a handsome scarf pin; The young couple left on the early 1 train for Teronto amid the good wishes of their friendsâ€"Post. Fine showing oi new flelainelles. 29 patterns to choose from at “£5 cents a yard. EE‘ilElfii‘i FALLS Pâ€"ldllliéfi hillt. ~ T A Good Magazine. RM SA Sid- Ai‘é D STORM DOORS. You "1%- ORDER NO‘V'. PROPHIETOB'. It would be impOSsible to finda mag- . . azine containing more timely and inter- : ‘ es‘iing articles than the April number of ."- I the, Busyhlan‘s Magazine. This number 2 1 op ms with a‘character sketch of George 'W.’ Stephens, M. P. R, President of the Mhutreal Harbor-Cmmnissiom and Can- ada's most successful" young business 0- 1 man. A short history of the career of ’ Sir Perry Girouard, a Canadian by birth, w.â€"â€".P._~--.~P.-~_-.vd ‘~ IJEALWVE A; TEIRS - a ' l. . and recently appointed .High Commis- 'l tiigation t0 the member for Victoria and » '. never. pos tâ€"office. already several carloads of fish in Camâ€" 3 mUDnr.-â€"o‘coxmn. «\m- sioner of Northern Nigerxa‘;is‘ also given. There are several strong articles on travel and description, such as Cobalt: The Goblin of the North; Nearest the North Pole; Edmonton, the World's Greatest Fur Mart. ,Goldwiu Smith, in an article entitled “ The Perils of the Republic," enumeratessome of the dangers confronting the United States. This article is of great‘importâ€" ance, since these same problems are‘con- fronting, or. will in the near future con- front our government. A host of outer- taining short stories serves as mental relaxation for the tired mind. Other articles of special interest are: “ Workâ€" in‘gmcn's Gardens in France," “Heroes of Everyday Life," “ The Man who Lives on his Nerves,” “When Shall We Fly ? ” “Worlds Greatest Gambling Houseâ€"- Lloyd's,” “Homeless England." In: fact, the April Busy Man's contains much: which no turbo-date person can afford to miss. - a-.- . ..._.-_._-.‘.. ..___..._. A Ki-nmounl. (correspondence of the Gazette.) The evangelistic meetings being held here by Rev. AlexanderTorrey, assisted by the local pastor of the Baptist misâ€" sion, Rev. T. France, are well attended? and very successful. Mr. rI."or1"ey"s after: noon lectures to the» children are- ex- ceedingly interesting and helpful, not only to the children but to: the-older ones as well. The body of the late Mr. Frank Askey, of’\Vy'ev'alc, who died on Monday; the 15th, in the hospital at Midland, was brought here to-day (Tues- day) and will rest in St. James’s church until to-morrow, awaiting interment in the Kinmount cemetery. Mr. Askey, who ' all one time- scrved‘ as an operator in India, held the position of first rail- way agent here with the old Victoria R. R. Co. In 1893 he moved to Wycville to take charge of the G. T. R. station there, which position he held until a few weeks ago,.when hewas stricken with a fatal attack of erysipelas. He will be buried to-morrow with Forest- 1 crs' honors, having been a chartered member of the I. O. F. sinCe the Order was first established in Kinmouut. He leaves a wife and several sons and daughters, three of whom. reside-heroâ€"â€" Mrs. David Bain and Messrs. John and Frank, te all of whom Kinmount extends its sympathy. , Mr. W. T. Craig, of the firm of Craig & Austin, returned to his home here on Friday of last week, after having a very successful operation performed in the Toronto General Hospital: Mr."and ,Mrs. Archie Holmes left on Monday for Lindsay, where Mr. Holmes has accepted a position in Mr. Foster‘s grocery establishment. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McGrath will leave- on Wednesday morning for their new home in Norwood. Miss Bert-ha Hopkins returned to her home here on Saturday, after a lengthy visit with friends in Chicago. . A large incubator arrived this week for the farm recently purchased by Mr. McCole, our new Tailor. Powles’ Corner. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) we are again called’ upon; to record" the deaths of two highly respected resi- desidcn-ts 01’ this section, Mr. John Gillis Sr. and Mr. Edward Johnston Sr., who,. after lingering illnesses of some months,.. departed this life the first of this .week. The Postmasters.’ Associatienslof this = and other provinces are urging the Post- master-General to a soulse of his duty, and the p. m. g. has promised to do some- thing for an army of poorly-paid post- masters. This step should have been taken long ago, but it is better late than There is no honor in dying in a Dr. A. Wilson, of Fenelon Falls, in the , absence of Dr. Graham, came out to Mr. J. B. Powles’s last Tuesday to atte11d.one 'of his little girls who had an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daniel celebrated their golden wedding last Monday. WOMnu‘s INSTITUTE.'â€"A meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Gould on Friday, the 26th inst., at 2.30 p. In. Mum RUNNINGJâ€"hf'r'. M. Whaley is. running Howie‘s saw-mill, cutting into lumber a large number of custom logs that were brought to the mill by farmers during the winter. THANKSâ€"Mr. Griffith Hughes, of Som' ervillc; who-lost his team by drowning in Burnt River last month, wishes to thank all those who contributed so liber- ally to aid him inbuying another team. Dncmnn .Wrrn THANKsâ€"We received ' a few days ago an order for advertising from a Cobalt development company do- ing business in Toronto. The only asset this company appears to have is 500,000 shares of stock in an air castle, and even these they will give away at the ex- tremely low price of $1 per share. As we believe it is- best for the average person to let this class of investment severely alone, this advertising has been declined with thanks. This means dol- lars out of our pocket, but we don't pro- pose to be a party to the humbugging of any of our subscribers if we can~help it. CONCERT. â€"- The concert on Monday evening, under the auspices of the curl- ing club, was not very uumerously at- tended, but the curlers are a few dollars ahead on the transaction. Travelling entertainment companies don‘t take very well in this town. Some of them are better than others, and the one that had the stage on Monday night put on some number one acting that deserved a full house. But until the travelling; enter- tainment companies learn ‘ that their" '“ funny man " should be only funny, they will failto draw crowds in Fenelon Falls. Andninety pert cent. of them have it yet to Leann. BAPTIST CHURCH.â€"â€" Next Sunday the Rev. C. ‘Fournier, who was for some time a priest in the Roman Catholic clutr'c'h‘, will preach both morning and evening. Subject, morning, from Psalm 51: 2-5, “Conversion in General ; ” evening, “Work among the French,” in which an account of his conversion will be given',= On the following Sunday the pastor'will‘ continue the series of discourses on the Gospels. There will be five more serâ€" mons to be taken lip on the following Sunday evenings. First, Matthew, the Gospel of Fulfilment; second, Mar K, the! Gospel of Service; Third, Luke, the pel of Humanity; Fourth, John, the Gbs‘v pel of Divinity ; Fifth, the Fifth3 Gospel, or the Gespel of Experience. -At Cooke’s Hardware Store you can buy anumber of 5, 10 and 150. articles that W111 help make house-cleaning easy. District Notes. The steamer Stony Lake made her first trip to Lakefield on Monday, April 1513, and brought up 360 bags of cement. The Omemec' Mirror says that the enâ€" gineering stal‘fpof the Trent Valley Ca- nal, l’cterborough, reported to Mr. J. D. Thornton: that a sidcwhcel steamer Willi be or» tléfemrters just as soon as the ice has gone; M-r. Clarry, an old Millbroelc boy, is‘on- the-stall, and is showing himâ€" self to be very much interested in the undertaking. ' The new government steamer being built for work on the Trent Valley Canal" is nearly ready to be launched, and it is expected that she will take the water" very soon. The hull of the new boat is being painted red to the water line, and above that to the gunwale she will be: dark green, while the Upper Works will be a pea green shade. The government steamer Empire made- its first voyage of the season'on April 4th. It left its winter quarters at Lakeâ€" field, and sailed as far as Young‘s Point with apparatus for the government. dredge, which is operating at The Point. immediately above'the lock. "-The work of constructing a cement pier above the new bridge is progressing rapidly, as. well as the cutting awayof the bank..â€" -L'xumz')zcr. , ‘ - r - r On the morning of‘ Sunday, April 7th,, the little village of Dorset was visited. by the greatest conllagration‘ in its his-- tory, the whole business part of the vii-4- lage being completely destroyed. The fire originated in the kitchen of the Der» set house, which, together with the postâ€" ollice, the store and barber shop of Mr. Frank Cassidy, the store of McKay & 00., directly across street from the Dorset' house, and the Spccrs store were all dos- troyed. The loss is estimated at over' $12,000, with insurances about $3,500.. The occupants of the Dorset house had: a very narrow escape. One of the most destructive fires that' ever visited the village of Hastings: broke out shortly after 1 o‘clock last Monday morning, destroying the main; business portion of the town. The build- ings burned were: The Coughlin-House- hotel, Buck 8: Buck’s general store, the Howard block, O’Reilly's grocery. H. A. : Wilson’s gents’ furnishing, Tracey’s bait- cry, P. M. Howard‘s grocery and’liquorl‘ store and Weldman’s machine shop. The 'nggi'egate-‘16ss is estimated at nearly $80,000, partly covered by insurance. FEQXIERIED. Trumanâ€"0’ C ouuou «A t St. Mary’s church}. Lindsay, by the Van. Archdeacon Casey, ou~ Wednesday, April 10th, 1917, Mr Archibald Trudel, of Fenelon Falls, to Miss Alice- O’Connor, OPLindsay. TWOMEYâ€"GRICE.‘--At the Roman Catholic" church, Midland, by the Rev. Fr. Barslean, assisted by: the-Rev.- Fr. Grant and the Rev. Fr. Kidd, on Wednesday, April 17th, 19.07, Mr. Dennis Twomey, of Cnmrose, Alberta, to Alice, youngest daughter (>59 Mrrand Mrs. Didacc Grice, of Midland. 1)IED; Jenssrou.â€"â€"ln ‘the township of Fenelon,. on Sunday, April 14m, 1907, Edward John-â€" ston, Sr., aged '80 years. Gramsâ€"In the township of Fenelon, our: ‘lvionday, April 15th,~ 1907, John Gillis, aged: 79 years, 1 month and 10 days. Gunmanâ€"In the township of Somarvilla, on 'l‘u-Asday, April 16th, 1907, Mrs. William. C'undill, Srr, aged‘70 years. mm A l 0U. sun/u. ER TERM , during July and August enables stu- ;- dents to begin a course at any time ‘- and. finish ‘ without interrupt-ion. Write for catalogue. Bulrl‘rsltAMnk- i ICAN .lusINus’s COLLEGE, Tonox'ro, the f‘ oldest and best. _ T. M. WATSON, PRINClF’AL. FENELON FALLS MARKETS. Fenelon Falls, Friday, April 19th, 1907: lie/)orlezl 0,1/ we Norm czar Roller Mill Co_ Wlieut.Scotch or Fife .... 0.5 to 03 Wheat,fall, perbushel.... 68 70 Wheat, spring .... 65 67- Barley, per bushel.... .... 43 45., Buclnvhcat “ . ... .. . . 45 43. Cats, “ 39 4o Feast», “ .... .... 75 30 Rye, “ 60 65. Potatoes, 4‘ 46 50 Butter,pcr1b............ 19 20 Eggs,per dozen...... 18" 20v Hay,per ton............. 80’) 1000- Hidcs . 5.00 700 Hogs(liva) 635 60’) Hogs (Dressed) .... 600 7.50. Beef>................... .. 5.00 6.00 Sheepskins................ 50 90‘ Wool 24 25 Flour, Brandon’s Best”..- 233.") 2.55 Flou°r, Silver Leaf ...... .. 2.10 2.30 Flour, Victoria .... ...... 2.05 2.25- Flour, New Process ........ 2.00 2.20 Flour, Family, Clipper-.... 1-95 ' 2.15 Bran, per 100 lbs ... 1-05, ‘ 1.15- Shorts, “ “ ..,._...,.. LID. 1.25. Mixed Chop “ HM. .... 1.25 1.353 ~- ..< ’5»; 2" Win r l J