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i l i i 4s." :7- " Groceries and. 'Frovisions,‘ . _ , othing, Boots andShces, ‘ _ Grockery and. Glassware. as... sale. 01 1‘ Alwaysa good stock at the old reliable I . headquarters at prices that will please. '1 ,_‘»y0u"'. Inspection invited. JMcFarIM s ’ "balm: im:_1iffn-:Jd5’icrfln riihrsuiltulllinmfllit mzfimflmfla M: 'uingpi'iimnram almmrrfirmmm WW WWWW“ " .. .1 .1‘ woo-r. as ',We_carry a. - silver. and nickle: cases 1 With either a’ Watham or eferred, in any. grade _ absolutely guarantee ever a s so 3 " p f Foot ofKent' st... LINDSAY. admire” b autumn- 1) 3%W- "53 ‘ ,ruw . 113...»... A... .Tffimm-mnnmmi *aesssaas 0 t i? v ii a, t 0 t l 6 g M E: _ M (3 , '3 (D V) arge line of \ gold, Igol‘dpfllled,ii 'n the_~latest design.‘ 'We fit any case . Elgin movement as pr " , desired, and watch we sell. lNSPECTORS ' G. 'r. n. TIME ssnv G ICE. .' .' l'ATIATTRAGTavePasses. We are shdiiving a great variety .of new ideas in Flowers, Foliage, Ribbons, Braids, . Malines, Chiffons, - Ready-to-wear and U11- trimmed Hats. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' . A cordial invitation is extendedvto-all I inspect our stock. of thesegoods. Styles ,. the latest and prices reasonable. ' ' ' ' 11ml. Juli'l'ncmmmlllkailliur. nilhksnll‘hmili’liuudhr. .rlilimflmai‘iin. initiliuulfliurjifliniiifin in l TTR 1}. l- O to' , -MISS NI. WASHBURN. ' engagementsenumerates:“swimwearwarranievmmnmarwrm' makes necessary to you'niany 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. III 1 . Kilian! ‘ swung-hp: new Please tell us what you want. We are ready and ‘0 : anxious to relieve you of the annoyance and bother of . hunting for things. ‘ Let us do it for you. ' J Fine showing of new Delainettes. 20 patterns I to choose from- at 15 Cents a yard. ‘ ' “ FENELON- FALLS PLAiililG MILL. M.-\1~iUl«‘AUI‘UR1£RS or STORM SASH AND STORM DOORS. 1.13.;er YOUR ORDER NOtvfi PHOPBIE‘I'OR. A. TEIBS The Fenc'lonlialls Gillette; Friday, may 24th, 19'07.j ___________._â€"~â€"-â€" ‘An Earnest Appeal. We have received a copy of “ The Can- adian Mute," the official organ of the, Institution for the Deaf ‘and‘ Dumb at' llellevillc, containing ‘a marked editorial under the above heading. The oilicials of the Institution are anxious to obtain the names and addresses of the parents of all deaf and dumb children of school age in Ontario, in order that the said children may have the opportunity of ' obtaining the education which it is their right to receive'fromthis great provincial institution, and- earnestly I appeal to; all - persons under whose notice these cases come,- to report them to the Institution.»- ..........â€".-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-1 , _ .. - I -‘More Fires. It is‘ 'a'g'rea't time for fires in this vil- lage, hardly a Week passing without an alarm 'Or 'tu'o.-~ On Wednesday of last 'wcck tlie ipeople'on Fidler‘s hillrgot a scare ; a small fire which had been start; ed tobur‘na lot of refuse getting hold of_ the sidewalk and ,a fence, and-necessi‘~ titting'a little lively work onthe part of nearby residents-to-make.it go back and attcnd‘to its business. on Friday morn; ing the chimney of Mr. James Dickson's oilice, at his~;residence-on.B0nd street, z burned out, making quitea, blaze and- a 4 lot ofsmokc- .A passerby, _ _ fire had got through the chimney into the roof, caused an alarm toberaise-d. The chimney, however, proved: to be tight, and no damageresulted. Again, about 11 on Tuesday morning, whileihe r brigade, ,had' a line, of hose out o'n‘Col- borne street, showing an insurance lun-- derwrite'r how much water pressure they have behind thcm,'a small boy‘came sail- ing down the street with thc’news that .Mr. Noble Dundas‘s house on'John street review work, and, with a reel of hose ‘and a lot'of buckets, hustled to the house 'in question. The 'fire had 'got through the rear chimney,‘ and was burning in- side the wall when the boys arrived; - "and it was necessary to-tear quite a hole a good. many (121.113: of water inio it to extinguish the blaze. in the roof and, pour Mr. Dundas's loss, caused mostlyby ,wa- ter,.will be about $25, which iscov by insurance. - .- ?.'-’Exhibnion'rnze List], ' changes are. made, making mals exhibitcdin the live 'stock'sections 7 must be registered in the Canadian Herd . Book registers. ' In breeder is importer. in every way Canadian-bred horses. breeding classes of have bmn increased over $600. is expected to be one of this year's exhibit“ horse in the runabout class. In the. speeddivismn the prizes have been increased by $1,000. A new class ‘ ' horses that are not fast enOugh for the “free- fOr-all," butthat are too speedy fonthc 2.30 class. ,,’I_'he conditiOns are the same. In' the cattle section A. T.- Gordon, of Scotland, has consent- ed'to judge the Sherthorns‘, which is,the The prizes in the Herefords and the Holsteins have has been added, providing for 'Combsca‘useway, largest class in this section. been considerably increased. The general arrangement throughout the prize list this year is alphabetical, so. that the. flndingof anysection is made. easy. the prizes is $33,600 given in $30,000, not including the the. {speed department. « I , This is the largest purely agricultural prize list on the American continent. W, ._... -........ -_..__.. Personals. Dr. Wilson went to Lindsay on Wed- nosday. Mr. I. L. Cooke is spending the day in Toronto.' f ' ,Mr..A. J ,‘Campbcll, of Lindsay, was at the Falls on'Tucsday. ‘ Mr. F. J. Kerr loft yesterday morning on a trip to Toronto. ‘ Mrs. H. Gill, of Toronto, is visiting at Mr. J. H. Thurston's, in Fenelon. ' Miss Spowers Graham, of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting at her home at Blythe. Mr. W. M..Robson, of Lindsay, was at the Falls, visiting relatives, on Monday. Mr. William Lane, of Toronto, is spend- ing a few days in town with his parents. Mr. D. J. McLean, of the Bank of Mont- real, is spending the holiday in Montreal. M iss E..Quigg, of Toronto Junction, is spending the holiday at her home at the Falls. . Mr. F. E. Spiors, principal of the local schools, is spending the holidays out of town. MissPearl Quibell is spending the 24th with her friend, Miss Macpherson, at Cannington. * Mrs. R. Brokenshire and her daughter Della returned on Monday, after spend- ing a week in Coboconk. - Mr. Thomas Lockhart left on Wednes- day for Essex, where he will remain for some time with his sons. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McDiarmid, of Lind- say, spent last Sunday at the Falls, the guestsof Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Sims. M r.-Grattan Graham came home from Lindsay Collegiate Institute on Tuesday, and wilt'remain until next week. Mr. Geo. A. Jordan, of Lindsay, was at the Falls on Mondsy,.aud called into this weak, attending Cook’s brother, Lieut.-Col. James Ross, M. D., who died on Tuesday. â€" I .}((Zr-impail'dcncc of (he Coretta.) _ - Mrs. Arc'iie 'Brandon, of~.North Bay, was at Kiumount for a' couple of days last week. .m her way to visit her moth- er at Gelsr". . . » in Kin: -0. n5 over Sunday, the guest of her sister :l‘rs. (1)1'.) White, ' ,rcn, , _ I _ . home art ‘1. two weeks’ visit tofher pa- thinkingtlm ' “to the welfare of the village. was on fire. The brigade dropped the1_r._ gplosPe“ y m thou new'hume Bert Hopkins will launch one on‘Davisls . tends makin ercd ' g the horse Section the Canadian )ut on a fair footing with the he directors have endevored to protect and encourage The prizes in the the horse section Several new classes have been added, especially" the one for" strings of ten horses, which of the, features In the harness, hunter and jumping classes the. prize list remains the sameas last year, in- cluding-the King. .Edward I-Iot‘el Cup, which is again being given for the best The aggregate amount of _______,__________________._â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"- see how the Gazette was getting along. Mr. E. A. Pearce came home from Pet- ‘ erborough this week, and will leave in a few days to take a position at Omomee. Mr. Geo. Mark, of the Bank of B. N. A. staff, left on Tuesday to spend his fort- mght‘s holiday with relatives in Roches- ter,§N. Y. Miss Cameron and Miss Hamshaw, of the_pub‘.ic school 'staff, are spendin the 'hol1days at their homes at Mount A herb and Weston respectively. Rev. A. and Mrs. Cook‘ are. in Dundee the funeral of Mrs. Mrs. C‘opcr, demonstrator for the Pure Gold Manufacturing Co. ofToronto, will be at Mr. J. L. Arnold’s store for one week, commencing the 25th-inst. _ Kinmounti - Mr. Ali‘s..McI§cnzic, Qf' .I-Iamilton, is visiting ha: father, Mr. 1). McKenzie, proprietor of the Northern Hotel“ . Miss B“ .1 Clark, of Fenclon Falls, was vii'Chynowel‘h and two child- Mrs. It “tcrborough, have returned 0!" rents, l‘J r nd Mrs. C. E. Cole. Mr. and Irll'._Cole and the members of. the'iamily who were here left on Tues- day morning last for Saskatoon, where their eldest son’has‘bcen for the past year. M r. lole has been in the harness and hardwarebusiness in Kinmount for a number of years, and has always’taken a keen int “rest in anything pertaining The fami- ly have many warm friends in Kinmount andithroughout the surrounding country who-will be pleased to learn of their Rev. A. Cummer launched his new yacht on the Burnt River last week. Mr. Lake in the near future, and there is al- so some talk of a Canoe Clubfor the coming summer. , Mrs. Askey, of \Vaywillc,_was in Kin- . mount this week'to make arrangements for the building of a house, as she in- her home'here in- future. Mr. 'J. J. Dohcrty has put in a stock of hardware in the store recently vacated by Mr. Cole. 4 ' " -~ ‘ Mr. Geo. Train returned-on Wednes- day from ‘a Visit' to friends in Toronto . .. r .1 .. . ,' .. " "a’ndBoult‘on. - I " r n The prizelist of the Canadian National 2 - . Exhibition offl‘oronto is justlo'ut'. Mia-11y ' ~ ' it more oon'â€"' . vcnient for reference by exhibitors. The r regulations are changed so that all ani- ._____._...â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"L-â€" ‘ ‘i-iftaddaw. : (Correspondence of the Gazette ) Most of the farmers have finished put- ting in their crops, and 'are now busy getting their lumber home. M essrs; Armstrong and Campbell have bought out Mr. Robert Frise's portable' sawmill. If all goes well with them they expect to finish the season’s out here in a few days. Mr. Joseph Nevison, late of Fenelon Falls, is now living on the farm he bought of Mr. Thomas Suggitt, » Mr. George Fielder and _ family are now living on the farm with his mother, Mrs. Cobble. . . . Mr. John R. Eades, son of the late George Eades, is under the doctor's care at present. He expects to soon be well again. _ ‘ ' _.___._._._....â€"â€"â€"- Pumaâ€"The lock gates, etc., are re- ceiving their annual coat of paint at the hands otastad of Government painters. AUTOMOBILEâ€"BIL Norman P. Martin is the possessor of the first automobile to take up its residence in town. The machineâ€"a 15 h. 1). Ford runabout, 1907 modelâ€"arrived yesterday. NIGHT TnAIN.â€"~It is expected as the night train from Lindsay, which proved - . such a convenience to the travelling pub- lic, will commence running again on J une 17th. As far as known at present, the service will be the same as last summer. - Tmcn‘cns‘v I CONVENTION.â€"â€"â€"The Victoria County Teachers’ Association will hold its annual spring meeting at Lindsay on Monday and Tuesday of next week. Con- sequently the schools here and elsewhere in the county will be closed on those two days. p WOMEN’S INSTITUTE.â€"Tho next meeting of the Women's Institute will be held’ at the residence of the President, Mrs. Win. Fell, Bury's Green, on Friday next, the 3lst inst. Members who intend going from the Falls should notify the Presi- dent, Miss Nio, so that suilicient trans- portation facilities may be provided. Snonr CREAM CROP.-â€"â€"The cold wea- ther is having a very depressing (fie-ct on the supply of cream being delivered at the creamery. Mr. McIntosh, the proprietor, says that the present week is 1,600 lbs. behind the corresponding week last year, and that the month of May will be at least 5,000 pounds below what it was a year ago, with practically the same number of patrons. SNOW.â€"â€"Therc was a flurry of snow on Monday. Snow on the fourth of May was bad enough, but snow on the twentieth is just about the limit. With frost nearly every night, a cold wind nearly every day, and vegetation almost standing still, the season is the most backward since 1881, and that’s quite a while. It may beat all records yet, for up to date it has made no definite promise to be good. ATRANSPORTATION MA’I‘TER,â€"The Post of Saturday lays: “ Mr. L. B. Howland, president of the I. B. & O. R'y, washers last evening. We understand arrange- ments for the transportation of a com- pany to be formed at Tory Hill, Wilber- force, Goodcrham, and other places along the line, were not agreed upon. Mr. Howland asked that a special train be engaged. Col. Sylvester did not agree to this, and the men may be brought down to Lindsay on the regular train.” of Toronto, _ Fire Underwriters Ass'n, was in 'town on Tuesday morning. He came unannounc4 ed, as is the custom with his kind, and about 10 a. n1. rang the fire alarm. Most of the members of the brigade were on hand within three minutes ; butfwhcn they learned the cause of the alarm they . front ofthc train. .ped andthe whistle was booted several Ixsrccron's VISIT.â€"â€"M r. H. C.’ Champ, Inspector for the Canadian“ did n‘t hurry quite so much. A line of hose was laid and a test made of the pressure, he presented to the village council‘at an early . and Mr. Champ’s report will date. ‘ Baa Notes. ' A big celebration is being held in Omemee to-day, in honor of that village becoming a port on the Trent Valley Canal system. cials in a Government boat will. ascend ‘ , Pigeon Creek to thevillage. ' Anumber of canal oili- The Lindsay lloard‘o'f Education has decided to accept the olier of the Onta- rio Government, and will establish a department forthe teaching of scientific agriculture at the'Collegiatc Institute. Mr. James Seymour, of Peterboroiugh, has purchasedfi‘o‘m Mr. James-Scott the Northern hotel property .in Kinmount. The deal was eilccted through Messrs. A. Brown & 00., real estate dealers. Mr. . Simpson will shortly take possession of the hotel. . - . - Two timbers in the underwork of the Bethuen street bridge, Peterborough,. broke under the weight of a train on. Thursday last, but the train kept on the rails and there were noserious recults. The body of an infant, enclosed in a pillow-slip and wrapped in- old 'n‘ewspa- p'ers, was found, hidden under a‘hedge, by-someboys in Lindsay on Thursday of last week. - : - . On Friday last the crew of the Bob- caygeon traiahad an experience with cows, and they declare them' t‘o‘=be the most .obstinatccreaturcs on earth. The : train was coming alongpn theothcr side .of-l)unsl'ord, when three, cows :passed over the cattle guards-and ran along in The engine was stop- times. but to no avail. Finally the crew got off and drovcthe frightened animals away, though not without diu'ic'ulty.-- Post. ' « ' - ‘ Fifty feetfof gill-net was found near Ban Point, on tlic‘iiith inst., by Fishery Inspector Bradshaw and Game‘Wardeu Perkin.” No" clue wasffoun'd as to the owner of the net, which had unmistake- ably been used for illegal fishing, and was destroyed. Mr.’ Bradshaw‘wold a Post reporter that the prospects for the propagation of 'fish iii-Lake Scugog are. good. He noticed several large‘maski- nonge and other fish.. The oliicials of - the vicinity â€"â€"Messrs. Watson, of Caesa- r'ea, and Parkin. of Bali Pointâ€"arc keep- ing a strict lookout for olienders;â€"~Past. - - i .. I , . ' BIl§TIIS. Gamesâ€"At Fenelon Falls, on:Tuesday, May le‘t, 1907,, the wife of Mr. S. 8., Gainer of a son. ' ’ ‘ ‘ DIED. NIE.-â€"-Atl3uiih10,0n Monday, myzoih, 1907, Frank Nie (brother of Mr. George .I. Nie, of Fcnelou Falls.) » -. flu-IA Summfimâ€"i 5‘ is held at the British American Busi- ness College, Toronto, during J Lily and August. Students may enroll at any time with equal advantage. Write for catalogue and special summer rates of this oldest and best school. E T. M. WATSON. PRINCIPAL. mum-lam. FENELON FALLS MARKETS. ' Fcnelon Falls, Friday, May 17th, 1907 Reported by me Norm czar Roller Mill on Wlicat.Scot-ch or Fife 6510 63 Wheat, fall, perbushcl. . .. " 68‘ 70 Wheat, spring .... 65 l 67 Barley, per bushel.... . ... 4‘3 45 Buckwheat “ . ... .. . . 45 4g Oats, “ 4o 4o Pcase, “ .... ' 75"” 80 Rye, “ 60'“ 65 Potatoes, “ .... 75 , 80 Buiter,perlb............ 21 22 Eggs, per dozen.......... 15 16 Hay,per ton............. 8.00 1000 Hides . . . . . o'c‘lll ...... Hogs(live‘/ .............. 600 680 Hogs (Dressed) .... 7 00 8-00 Beef . . . . . . . . . .... .. 5.00- 6.00 Sheepskins.............. 50 " 90 Wool 24 25 Flour, Brandon’s Best . . . . . 2.45 2-65 Flour, Silver Leaf . ..... ..- 2.20 2.40 Flour, Victoria .... ...... 2-15 ' 335 Flour, New Process 2.10 . 2.30 Flour, Family, Clipper. ... 2.05 2.23 Bran, pcrlOO lbs......... 1.15 1.25 Shorts, “ “ .......,. 1.15 1.2.") Mixed Chop “ .... . 1 25 1.35 W ________________._.â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"" ,r 4" FOR SALE. The old Baptist church property in Fenelon Falls. Intending purchasers will please apply to the undersigned. H. H. GRAHAM, M. D. __________.___.___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-‘ TENDERS magnum. HOUSE. . Scaled tenders will be received by the . undersigned». up to .0 o'clock p. .m. on , Monday, J one 10th, 1907, for the erection ? of a new school house for,- Union_~Schooi, Section No. 3, Verulam,. Fenelon and- Sturgeon Point. Plans and specifications . can .be seen at Mr. J. L. Arnold's store, Fcnelon Falls. The lowest or any tender not. neces- sarily accepted. ‘ ANDREW RUTHERFORI‘), Secretary, 15-4., Echelon Falls P. O. . ' fer/«mafia: 4 "he. “1.. 3...». ,. ..._~__.~__._.._.... .. .... . .. ., .. ... . .. "aflZ-‘ziv‘emvmfie ~a... - _ W,w~eiévfi~z - ’5:-11~YSâ€"- "u-l'fiikw . " vnasas‘am'otsim' 3.55%va ‘ it; I 1 u. w.».uo..»waa.-. when...“ , A when.” he: ‘ - €._..:_~_:>w,_¢),a. 31â€". «‘1». ELEV? “A; 3 E? t I ,. . t. i .. ‘11 . 't‘. ,- i . i i- 5 i; a. is i» ‘4 _l~ 1' ‘ *‘s’fifiQ‘af‘