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s.wm»«~wm-.wuv .0... _ .. w‘flt-wfrx u. <. an». M 1“.”er V 2' 1311?.CFI-IS. , 1111'. John Smitheram of a son. “ll'h'eat.Scotch or Fife .. '6?) lo 63 ~1\7'11(:at,l':ill, poi-bushel..- 68 , 70 . Wheat, spring . 65 67 Barley, per busheL... 43 45 Buckwheat“ .. . 45 43 Oats, “ ' 40 4.0 Pcase, “ 75 ' 80 1 Rye, ' “ 60 65 'PolatoeS, “ .... 60 70 v «mitcr,per 19 20 Eggs,per dozen.......... 14 i 15 Flay, per ton...... . 810!) 10 00 i-lidcs.....»....... 5.00' 700 Hogsaive‘, 600 615 Hogs (Dressed) 700- 8.00 Beef . . . . . . ..'............. 500 6.00 Slimlislciiis . . .. 50 90 Wool 24 25; Flour, irandon’s Best . . . , . 2.35 2.55 i ‘ Flour, Silver Leaf .. 2.l0 2.30 Flour, Victoria .... 2.05 2.25 Flour, New Process 2.00 2.20 ' Flour, Family, Clipper.... 195 2.15 Bumper-100lbs......... 1.10 120 0N8. “ “ 1.15 1.25 ' 125 135 '- Mixed Chop “. tir. 132m Whetung, Jr., of Chemong, one of the mOst expert fishermen in this county, says that residents around Mud Lake are complaining of the action taken during the last. few days in lowering the water in the lake. He says that the water has been lowered some three feet and is still going down. This. he inâ€" sists. will have the effect of killing oi‘i scores of thousands of 115.1 of all kinds, as the eggs, now laid along the edges of the 111er. will be left to perish. He thinks the lowering of the water Will result in a 115.1 famine at Chomong. -~P6- [whammy]; Times. ,___ Wonswr â€"1n the toWnsliip of Fenelon, on Munday, April 29!h, 1907, thp wife of Mr. Elisha \l'orsley of a daughter, SMITllliltAM.â€"In the township of Fenclon, on Tuesday. April 30th, 1907, thé Wife of .,___'__.__â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" DIED. 7 . LocrrnAn'r â€"At Hospeler, Ont. , on Sun- day}, April‘281li, 1907, Sophia. Baxter, wife of R. J. Lockhart, M. D. Dune-At the Elliott‘Honsc, Toronto, on Saturday, April 28111, 1907, Mrs. Anna Bo- gart Dran, widow of the late Judge Dean of Lindsay. .. OUR SUMMER TERM during-July and August enables stu- dents to begin a course at any time; and", finish without interruption. Write for. catalogue. Buirisu' Ammâ€" IUAN lh'sixass UOLLaci-J, TORONTO, the oldest and best. 0 T. M. WATSON, PRINCIPAL. mummyâ€"maul FENELON FA LLS illAltKl'l'l‘S.. FenclonFalls, Friday, May 3rd, 1907 Reported by we 1V0an mar Roller Mil. Co. coo. v... _.________._..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- HON. C. W. ROBINSON Director of Record Foundry Co. ‘ Hon. C. \V. Robinson, until recently Speaker of the New Brunswick Legis~ lature, and who, a few weeks ago, was sworn in as a member of Premier Pugsley's Cabinet, is, outside of his political inter- ests, associated with some of the largest manufacturing concerns in his Province. Among the principal interests with which Hon. Mr. Robinson is connected is the Record Foundry and Machine Co., of Moncton, N.B., and Montreal, P.g., manufacturers of the celebrated “ Penn Esther" ranges and “Admiral” and “ Calorific" furnaces. in this company, Hon. Mr. Robinson is a large stockholder and a director. defidii ltd. , Now is: the time to. have them made. Spring: is just around the corner. Bring your wheels in now so they will be ready. before the rush comes-on. . [can arm n done-on: my new, up-ioédatcv planer-andmatcher cannotfail' to give satisfaction. F 0. chairs. COLBORNE‘S'I‘. OPPOSITE HEAR‘D‘S ‘sEuELou. FALLS. ."M~"--~ ._..-:. ... . .~â€".~~‘lwi.u.j i now is a soon mas 0 enter the Well-known ELLIOTT \./W. TORONTO, ONT. 1": naaris high-grade 0 mmcrrizzi i. and Shh sham] School. Our graduâ€" ates urn al\vay~' successful. Their sum-rinr training vnablos them to get and hold excellent positions. The gpupils who graduate from our school ‘ {are in the highest and best sense itrained for business life. No vaca- ” tions. Commence now. Catalogue free. i W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. CORNER YONGE AND ALEXANDER STS. ARE LOWEST?- 0-... object is always to. sell the best, at e... littlelessthany‘on can 35 E TS. buy elsewhere. ‘ Note,” ' carefully theSe week-end. “bargains. Alsike, Timothy- All kinds of Field, Garden and Flower Seed. 750. White Waists 50c. Women’s white lawn ‘Waists, abig variety of , new and dainty styles'for- ‘ selection, tastefully trim- .i5c. Cotton-Hose 10¢. 10 doz. fine cotton Hose, sizes 8.3., 9., 9.1;, the best Value we ever Offer- led). at, per pa” ~H- ' med , pwith embroidery, ' “7â€". laces,tucks,etc. Reg- , 7 & 8c. Flanneleites 5c. alar75c. for.._ . 4- f RODSOHS Dlllg SlOle, 5 pieces of these for Sat- urday. _ We could not buy them today at this price, so that you are saving d ‘1_ , J . money on every yard an _ mus in inscrtlon, you buy at o . . all Sizes, well made, - - worth $1, for . . - Wide Ribbons 140. ' . . ‘ $1.50. white waists $1. Handsomely trimmed A handsome range of these in every shade and . I . With lace and muslin 111-. sertion, equal to those sold color, average width .3 inches; worth 20 and . at $1.75 and $2.00. Saturday price 1 250. Saturday per yd. Wide Embmlderymc'yd' 180. Stair Carpet 140. , 1,500'yards' Swiss Em- ‘ v i I broidery in 7% yd. lengths, (300d Wldtl} and heavy weight; variety of pat» ll 'dth -‘t 5' . 1&le Pilllgagd cm .10 terns. Regular 17 and 180. Per yard ° _ FEHELO‘H ' FALLS. We'lichcs, Clocks, Jewelry. $1 White Waists 75c. Twelve rows tucking O. I have-everything in these lines that should be in a well- Ordered jewelry store. Don’t buy until you see them. Repairing done, as usual, in first-class style. JOHN SLATER, ISSUER or MARRIAGE LICENSES NEXT DOOR TO POST-OFFICE. FENELON FALLS. Don’t forget that I have a first class. Planer. and. am prepared to do all“ work in this line in the best style; also to make S‘A‘SH AND DOORS. Your patronage solicited. Men’s 750. Shirts 500. 3 dozen colored print Shirts, 15, 15% and 16. Perfect fitting, reg- F0 ular 75c. for . . '0 Japanese Mattings 250. All new patterns, best value ever offered, 36 niches wide; per yd. ’ Heavy Union Carpet 50c. Splendid assortment of. patterns, special Sat- urday price, per yd), ° , Ladies’ 15 and 200. Turn- overs, 10c. Buster Brown Belts, white, red or black, 150. Ladies’ fine leather Belts, ' 3 - , , 5 lbs. choice Prunes 25c. 12c. Punt-s, 100. a yard. Best Tomatoes, per tin, , llc. Fresh Ginger Snaps, 41135... for 250. - 100. tin Baking Powder-‘66; Finest Select Raisins 10c. Choicest Currants lOc. 6-piece Toilet Set $2.00. Handsome patterns in Linoleums and Oilcloths, 150. to $1.75 ayard. All widths up to 4 yds. wide. Roller Window Shades, 3510. Same, with lace. 500x 10-13am. Toilet Set.$2.50. Curtain Poles, with wood . , » Th “W . H m M REMMMS » .8 l lilS'On" a I â€"‘ . Latest Shapes, quality . ; $3500 kind for. to $2 _ MM SAiUBDll. nave ry We carry a well selected stock to suit all buyers at prices that are low. We pay special attention to OVERA 5. LLS The Jeweller mm Lindsay. " 99'K’ent Streetc. ' f . Bed. Glover, l I B. I: c 'r. asst-2.3.3.1 EGANADIANKORD'ER OFiC‘DDEELLOWS. ) Trent! Villzlieyw Lodge: No. 7 L: Mth in ; their ledger-comm) the Cunningham block. . 0n the lli‘Sl- and :third Mondays -iu euchz: month... A '- E~ lions, .N GU J '1‘ Thomson Ja, Soc. O‘. L. No. 906. MEET IN THE ORANGE : . hall on Francis 'strect west .on the.» second Tuesday in . very month. H‘S'ruoxn, > W. M. ' H. NELSON, Rec-Soc.- NDEPENDENT ORDER of‘ FORESTERS. - Court Phoenix No, 182. Meet on the: last Monday “£03,011 month. D GOULD, Ci‘R.f. ’l‘. AUSTIN, SEC." ,._.__.â€"â€"_â€"-t 'ANAl)1AN~ ORDER OF FORES'I‘ERSJ Fencl n-Falls Lodgv No 6'26. Mrczse in lhe Oildl'cllows' hall, Culhoruc- street. on the first Thursday in each month. ) :K'tLLY, C. R H L1'l‘.’J‘LE!‘0N.,.RL\’c Soc.- _-__ .. ._ ._,,..â€"‘.___. EMPIRE LOYAL .’l‘RUE BLUE LODGE; N0 198. Mecls first Friday of each month in Orange hall Visiting brethren . always welcome. DvS'ruvsoxx \V M‘ W' '1‘. Canswuta, R. 8.1. F. AND A.‘~.'M.a G;.‘R.’IC;' THE SPRY'.’ . Lodge No «1.065 Meets on aim first. Wednesday in each month on or before the full ofthc moon, in the lodge room in Me» - Arthur’s block 0. W Buuoovxa, \V. .11.. E.,11‘i'i‘zcsii.iLo, Sec. .____. ANADIAV ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS-4 Fcnelon Falls Council 'No 189A. Meets in Orange hall on second Monday or: each month Joux AI.D.0.'S.<~C.'C'.~ R. J: M'ooun, Recorder..- RDER CANADIAN HOME CIRCLES; Feuelon Falls Circle No 127. hicctsa on the first Wednesday or‘ each month.. Mus. M. M.fGniULn,-Leadcr.r-. Mas. I V. Jam-21.1., Scc CIIURCIIES.-. APTIST CHURCHâ€"QUEEN STJ,‘ REVZ'Z Albert Cook, Ministers Preaching} services every Sunday at 10 2-10 a. m. and 7 p. m. Bible Class and Sunday School ask. 2.30 p. In Praise and prayer service on. Thursday at 8 p m 1‘, ETHODIST CHURCH'â€"'â€"-CO'LBORNEZ Streetâ€"Rev H. B. Kenncy, l’a’stol'.‘. Sunday service at 10.30 a m..and .7 .'p..m.- Sabbath School at. 2. 30 p. m. Ep‘worth. League of Christian Endeavor on Tuesday» evening at 8 o‘clock. Prayer meetingron. Tuesday at 7.30. ST. ANDREW’S Cl~IURC'H-4â€"COLBOR.*E”T l Streetâ€"Rev.-R C. H. Sinclair, PasLor.-. Services every Sunday at 10 30 a. m and? 7 p. in: Sunday School ewry Sunday at: 2. 30 p. in. Christian Endeavor meeting; every Tuesday at 8 p .m.- Prayer-meeting};- every Thursday at. 7 30 p..m.: SALVATION ARMYâ€"BARRACKS 0le Bond St. Westâ€"Licntenants Ruthcr» ford and Boymon. Service every WedncsL day, Thursday and Saturday evenings at. 8 o’clock, and on Sundaymt. 11 .a. 1n, .-.‘: p. m. and 7.301) m.- T. ALOYSIUS R. C CHURCHâ€"LOUISA. Streetâ€"Rev. Father O'LEary, -l‘asior. Services every alternate Sunday at 10 30 a. m. Sunday School every Sunday after- . noon at 2 o’clock. , ‘l'i‘ JAMES’ CHUPCH, BOND ST. EAST: Rev. W. H. A. Frrnch, Rector. Sun-u day services: matins 1030 a. m ; evensong 7 p. m. Cclebialion of Holy Communion: first Sund .y of vvcry mouth at,10.30 8.. 111.. Sunday School at 2.3!) p. m. Bible Class“ every Thursday evening at 7.30. ' W ' Seztts'freev in‘ al'6~“cli:zu‘clws.r Eflbl‘ybddy ., invited to attend. Strangers cordially welcomed}: .__. DIISCELLANEOUS.. UBLIC LIBRARY-Jle M E.‘CAL"D:ERT. , Librarian. Reading ,Room‘open daily, , Sunday excepted, from .10! o’éldck‘)m-.m till 10 o’clock p. m. Book'seachangrdvcudl‘ucy-. days, Thursdays and Saturdays~~frOm~2 p. m. to 4 p., and in the evening-ghoul .7 .to 9. . - OSTâ€"UFFICE+E. J.1K’ERR; POST‘MAS-u tcr. Open ~ daily}. Sundays excepted, , from 7 30 m. to 7.‘p. In. Mail’goingvsouth'. 1010583 at. 7 p. m. Letters for rcgistrotiom :must be posted ha-lfan -hour..previous.totho.- time for closing the mails... NEWSEAPER :LAW. 1. A-posix-mastcr:is required-to give no--. tice by letter (returning the papeind'ocs not: answer the law), when a subscriber dues. not. take his- papcr out of the oflicc,.and’. state the reasons for its not being miren.-. Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster):- responsible to the publisher for payment. 2. Irony person orders his paper d-isconm. tiuued he must» payall arrearges, or. the ~ pnbl’ 1' may continue to scud/ it" until'l pnym t is madi,and collect the Whole» amount whether the papcr'is taken from; the office or. not. There can be no lcgaii discontinuance until the payment is madc.. 3. Any person who takes a paper from. the post-office, whether directed to his. name or another, or whether he has subâ€". scribed or not, is responsible for-the pay. , 4.‘ If a. subscriber orders his “paper. to be- stopped 'atia certain time anddhe publisher.- continues to send. it, the subscriberis boundi to pay for if heiakes it from~thc post-office. _ This proceeds upon the ground. that a. man: mustpaydor what he uses. . 5. The courts have decided that, refusing; ’totaka newspapers and-periodicals from. the post-office; or retrieving and leavingf them uncalled for, is prima facie cvideacac, ' of intentional fraud...