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VWVVVV‘V"‘ A w. . -.. - o c . - a - o - om - .. . .. JULY CLEARANCE SALE 0F MUSLINS AND BESS 59033- Just in. the nick of time comes this sale of season- ~ able merchandise. 'Owing to a backward season, we 1 find ourselves overstocked on several lines of Muslins and Dress Goods, so we take this opportunitycf makâ€" ing a speedy "Clearance of these lines by offering them at prices which will cause them to melt away like snow before the noon-day sun. THOUSANDS OF YARDS - u u a ‘ of new and beautiful Dress Goods and Mushns, wlnch fashion says are correct, to be cleared out Just at the I l. time when you are needing them most ; so don’t miss n3: i, ‘ this opportunity, but come with the crowd and share “3.5 in this great bargain event. You can aflord two or ,3: <_‘y.g .l ' ' F? . any three dresses at such small prices as these. , Q? . i 1W1 «’4»... DAENTY GINGHAMS AND MUSLINS.-Q at iittie prices. Dozens of pieces of Muslins and Ginghams in this g " ' l3" ‘ ' t" s s) ts and floral )at- ,2: season s nen est c tsigns in s 11pe.., ..1,o . . 1. terns. regular price up to 1‘00. a yard. Clearing at, per yard - . . ~ ' ‘ . '. ~ * ‘ ' -. . - 1.133,]: A large'range of fancy Delaincttes, Muslins and {.43 Ginghams, 1n beautlful floal desxgns,_ newest shades .g and colorings. Also in small, medium and large checks and spots. Regular price up '-to 200. per yard. Clearing at . . . . - \n .. ti; NEW DEEsS GOODS REDUCED. 5;} till"; per yard for the latest designs in this season’s I {<2 -‘. ‘ 398- dress materials, including checks, stripes and :‘ 1‘1: = tweed effects. Regular price 50c. per yard. i o I o o I o | \f. 1 “ll: per yard for new summer dress goods suitable a for suits, skirts or waists. Light weight mater- : F5 r '3' ial in plain checks and overchecks, light and dark colors. Regular price 350. per yard. Clearing at, per yard . . . . I K’s-t CHEAPEST GENERAL STORE lN THE COUNTY. ~ names FALLS. ' ‘iu .: ..,;.ir..millionrillliuaullllhmiilllh:,rtllliut midinLrfillharithnflm ml‘d’ucmli'liitalflllimnltin:Jfllumll'fin;:flliumflllimiillhmilitia :ult’nzzulTif“; ATTRACTWE ‘ MELLHNERY AT ATTRACTIVE PRECES. W’e are showing a great variety of new ideas in Floaters, Foliage, Ribbons, Braids, lialines, Chiffons, Ready-to-wear and Un- triinined Hats. A cordial invitation is extended to all to A inspect our stock of these goods. Styles he latest and prices reasonable. ' ' ’ g .’l' r aimuraflar‘nwmw 1mm limp f. if? r s‘" a F; C .3. E. 5â€": MISS M. WASHBURN. prrumprxgprrwr Ih‘mtjdf'mlfiflll'llilith‘llqifiyif tempt"Jnmprama‘nmt unmirunmunrilmi::"‘"a: m . l .7â€" mm" fills the demand for a fun. I nace possessing the larg- ' est amount; of grate sur- face in proportion to- the diameter of the top oi: the tire pot. it possesses all the advantages of a. re- turn flue construction. The "Admiral" has the largest ash pit of any furnace on the market, thus permitting the free r’e- moval oi ashes. . I -. Woodor coalmaly be burn- lat ed in the “Admiral,” furnace. some. a. . ‘ duh. w FERELGN is, rthe Fenelon Falls Gazette. _ Friday, July 26th. 1907. Sir Wilfrid's Return. Sir .Wilfrid Lavuriér is home again. and he received the royal welcome he had a. right to expect. As a consequence of the Premier‘s visit to England, Canada has become better known and her aspi- rations better understood. Trade rela- tions between this and other countries have been improved; all of which will redound to the advantage of the Domin- ion, and all will participate in the re~ suits. With the completion of the Grand Trunk Pacific, the Georgian Bay Canal and the “All Red Route,” Canada will have made large strides in the fulfilment of her destiny, and the people will; have abundant cause to bless Sir Wilfrid Lau- rier and the Liberal party, a party which has been well described as the party of progress. Keir Hardie in Canada. The leader of the Labor party in the Jritish house of commons is now in Can- ada, and, of course, was warmly welcom- ed, and eagerly interviewed by repre- sentatives of the press. The Globe of: Tuesday last says: . " “ Mr. J. Keir liardie, M. P., who show- ed his gifts as a speaker at a luncheon given in his honor by the Canadian Club yesterday, is one of the most striking figures in BritiSh politics. He is the em- bodiment of the movement which has grown under his guidance until-it has become one of the great political forces in the old country, and may justly be described as the father of the'laborl par- ty, of which lie is the chairman. he said yesterday, he is ‘of theworking class, born into the working class, and has livedamong the working class.’ Sent to work in a pit in an Ayrshire mining village when most boys are entering a school, Keir l'lardie taught himself the rudiments of learning by the aid of a miner‘s lamp, graduated as secretary of a large miner's union while but a youth, took to journalism, and afterwards founâ€" ded tho lndependent Labor party." Mr. Hurdle is what is called a “self- made" man; which means that he has risen to distinction in consequence of being gifted with mental and physical qualifications such as only a favored few possess. He was born in a small mining village in Scotland on August 15th, 1850, and his mother taught him what little she could until he was seven years old, when he wentto work in a mine, where he remained until he was twenty-one. But such men as he is are bound to rise, and by degrees he reached the promi- nent position which he now occupies. Mr. Hardie is not, nominally, a Socialist; but the aims of the Labor party and the Socialists are practically the same, the only difi'erence being that the Socialists advocate more drastic measures than the Laborites, and would go the farthest. Not long ago M r. Hal-die said that he would not favor the deportation of the people of England to Canada or elseâ€" where so long as there were millions of acres of land in England awaiting culti- vation; whereupon a. capitalist paper sueeringly remarked that Mr. I-Iardie had apparently forgotten that the land. was covered with title deeds impenetra- ble even by the roots of alfalfa. But what if hey are ? Title deeds are valid only by the will of the people; and we shall see what will happen across the lakes if Mr. Upton Sinclair's prophecy be fulfilled. The author of “ The Jungle " predicts, in a lat-er work, that within one year aftenthc Presidential election of 1012 a Socialistie government will le establishediuthe United States; and, if so, the era of grab and graft will be at an end and title deeds will be in danger. It is impossible that present conditions can long continue, for “men will not consent to starve by the thousand," and that thousands do die every year of sheer starvation, while tens of thou- sands. are always on the verge of star- vation, is beyond a doubt. “ it's time for a change,” and no remedy for exist- ing evils except Socialism has yet been pointed out. M r. llardie has for some time been in rather poor health, the result, no doubt, of over-work. and is. taking a long voyâ€" age by order of' his medical attendant. The Toronto World says: “ lie sails from Vancouver for Yokohama, and will cover the far east, returning next year by Canada and the States, when he expects 10 9 etc considerable~ attention to nuttersof interest to labor men and So- cialists." M It Pays to Keep Good Cows. Mr. William Fell, of Bury's Green, has a very lino herd of Ayrshire cows, twenty in number. Fifteen of these are old ‘ milkers, while live are fresh with their 1 first. calves. Mr. Fell has spent a great deal of money on his herd, and'is now reaping the reward. For the month of June, W07, his cheque from. the Fenelon Falls eretunery was $105.32, clear of all expenses. The advantage to patrons of , the system of paying by test, which is i followed at the Creamery, is clearly , shown in this c-me, as, if Mr. Fell had ibeen paid by weight alone, he. would 5 ‘r. ‘o r-.-e(iv:.-:‘. only about 8‘70. In cheese factories where they do not pay by test}, ,ouch and every patron is paid alike, . which is varyâ€" unjust to the owners of \gmd herds. For example, suppose eight patrons each supply 500 pounds of’ milk, the follo'.ving table will show the cash rcccivedby each accordihgrto test :- rusr. 1;. var; PRICE. term. i l l i mm 22' or730.ner' l l _ new 211' 3:74» [-1001le. 1750 22 3.85, Git-75211 “ an lane 2% am; . 3.: mo 7er to?“ 2m rm“. ::.-: 4.18 i an mm.) 22 .431) 3 4 20.00 22 4.~it’),'orPRc. ” This readily shows the unfairness of pooling milk, by which system the milk with a -l per cent. test would only bring the same price as that with the per cent. test, whereas it is worth 15 cents per hundred more. Butter fat at 22 cents per pound is equal to 80 cents per hundred pounds fof‘ milk for the eight patrons mentioned above, provided it was pooled. Figuring the skim milk at 15 cents per hundred pounds, there would not be much profit for the farmer. One cheese factory in this district paid 8‘). cents, another 70 cents and a third 70 ‘ cents per hundred pounds. ' Farmers, get rid of the unprofitable cow. Sell her to the butcher, and not to your neighbor, as she will be just as much of a proban to him for a year or two as she was to you. And give your wife a. fair share of the cheque each month to run the tome with, as she does a. great part of the work in connection with the milk. Don't increase her labor by requiring her to .churn half the cream and sell the butter to obtain money with which to run the home. The tastiest. The Lindsay eounterfeiters had their preliminary hearing before Police Magis- trate Jackson and County Police Magisâ€" trate Moore at Lindsay on Monday and Tuesday. Five of the gang, Charles Burke, A. Boyeau, Robert Logic, Richard Wynn and John Eveloigh, pleaded guilty to the charges brought against them, and were remanded until Friday, when prisoners, George Miller and J. Costlin, pleaded not guilty, and Miller, in his evidence, llatly denied the incriminating statements made against him by Burke and Logic, who had said that Miller, who is a printer by trade, had done the printing of the bogus bills. Judgment in Miller's case was reserved until Friâ€" day, and he wasallowed out on $2,000 bail. There was no direct evidence against Gostlin, and he was accordingly dismissed. Personals. Mr. C. Curtis, of Toronto, was in town on 'J‘hursday. Miss Elsa Whytall is home from Toâ€" ronto for her holidays. Miss Emma Junkin, of Toronto, is vis~ iting her relatives at the Falls. I Miss l’ie left on Wednesday morning to visit relatives at Jamestown, N. Y. Mr. Ernest Pearce, of Omemee, was at the Falls from Saturday until Tuesday. Mrs. W. M. Robson, of Lindsay, was at the Falls, visiting relatives, on Saturday. The Misses Swanton, of Toronto, have been at the Falls for the past ten days, visiting at Mr. Thos. Johnston's. Mr. George Wilson came home from Toronto on Tuesday for his holidays, and will remain until the end. of the month. The Misses Lily and Violet Puley re- turned home this week from Oshawa, Bowmanville, Newcastle and some other places. Mr. J. H. Mayne Campbell, a director of the Bank of British.- North. America,” visited the local branch on-Thursday of last week. Dr. J.,Sims will be absent from. his office from: Tuesday morning; July 30th, until the following Friday evening, Au- gust 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wilson, of Kinâ€" monnt, were-at the Fallsfor. a few hours on Tuesday, and Mr. \V‘ilsonet‘avored:the, “ Gazette " with a call; Messrs. Thos. Robson, George -Murtin, John Austin, F. McDougall’ and Samuel. Barr left on Tuesday morning on the excursion to Ste. Anne do Beaupre, Que. Mr. Chas. K. Miller, a traveller forthc Cranston Novelty Co., was taken sudden- ly ill on Thursday morning at the Hotel Kawartha, andwvas sent to the hospital 'at‘ Lindsay. Mr..'l‘hos...\farrs, of Toronto, who left the Falls (of. which lie-had long been a resident)‘ about twenty-five years ago, was here from Monday until Tuesday of this week, the guest of his brother-in- law, Mr. ,Wm. MeArthur, whom he visit- od’af‘ter spending a. few days with his relat.i'ves,, the- Runmey families, in the- township of Somerville. The following guests registered. at the Hotel Kawartha during the past week: Miss E. M. Berley, Miss M. L. Bishop, ,MissCompton, Brantl‘ord ; Mrs. W. Mor- son, Miss K'ennedy, Miss Soothorn, E. A. McDiarmid, Judge- llarding, J. 1i. Mor- W. C. .l3onnell, P: Charter, C. E. Dishor, F. L. Wright, W. R; Moi-son, J. B. 'Varey, W. A. Varey, C. K. Miller. H. F. l’ickard, C. Tomlinson, H. Wood, C. J. Tidy, P. C: Tidy, M. M. Cullen, Barton Howitt, A- E. Miller, B. W. Rice, A. E. (tiles, Toronto ; G; B: Bodell, C. W. Edgocomb, Hamilton ; J. 0. G. Fleming, Kingston; Mrs. E. J. Hungorford, New York; Chas. Mundy, Oshawa; A. J. (iii-ant, wife and child,, Peterborough ; KeV. Jas. A. (-‘xrant, San Francisco. Cal.; R. C. Balfour, Scranton, Pa.; J. H. E. Vrooma‘n, Sunderland ; Miss Smith, J. D. Smith, Port Hope. ‘5'? «'_"‘. " REMO 2iL.â€"â€"Mr. Robert Taylor has re- moved his barber shop to the brs-mises lately vacated by Mr. E. A. MCDiarmid, just south of‘Burgoynes' store. Muruonrsr S. EKGURSEOXx-Thc chil- dren of the-Methodist Sundayschool are to-day enjoying their annual excursion to .Chemong Park.- 'l‘u.\'.\:Is.-â€"The local teiniiszclnb‘scourt at Mr.- Thos. Cashore's residence, Maryw borough Lodge, is now ready fer the player-8.. The-count is. reservedjonthe ladies. every afternoon“ ATTACKED= or. A lhzm..â€"â€"On. Monday lash Mr. Edward Hopkins, of Somerville, was attacked by a dehorned'bulh which gave him abad shaking up and broke «mo of la. 3.. .Hl'.'a1.r:-,:l in y..- no j'i'k.’ diff! 1);:t‘1; nlili‘tl, liiiii ii-i“) “stalk-.7. the uniâ€" ._\'. lie is under icing well. his ribs world 1 r; brz'. nml and dissen if. . Dr. Wilson's care, and ( gan, A. Jarvin, F: F. Loosmnorc, J. .Diaâ€" ment, 1). ltanton, Linds-ty; Mrs. W. ‘ Holmcsted, _Miss A. Mallord, Miss Crane, I POSTPONED.â€"-The meeting of the “'0111- en's Institute, which was to have been held at the residence of him-William \Velch's, Verulam, this afternoon. has been postponed until Friday, Aug. 30th. ACUI])EXT.~â€"â€"At a barn raising at Mr. Watson's, in Fonelon. on Thursday of last week, a purline plate fell and struck Mr. Samuel Smithson, who was badly bruised, but fortunately no bones were broken. UNION S. EXCURSION.-â€"-The annual excursion of the Anglican, Presbyterian and Baptist- Sunday schools will be run to Chemong Park on Tuesday next, the 30th inst. The steamer “ Esrurion " will. leave the lower canal wharf at: 8 o'clock a. In., and will return in good time in the evening. Fare for the round trip : Adults 40 cents; children 254;. Sunday school children under twelve years old, free. Onn-rnmows' Excemnox.-â€"'l‘he local - lodge of the C. O. O. F. will run an ex~ cursion from the Falls to Boaverton on Wednesday next, July 31 st, per steamer “ Manita," which will leave the upper lock wharf at 7 a. 1n. sharp. {eturning she will leave Beaverton at 3 p. m., and will arrive at the Falls about 0 o'clock. Tickets, which are limited in number, will be reserved for members of the Or- der and their wives until Saturday, July 27th, at G p. in. After that time any that remain will be sold to the general public. Fare, 00 cents. 'CtviCiâ€"IOLIDAY Cur.nnn.\.rio.v.â€"'l‘he com- lie held on Friday, August 0th, (Fenelon Falls civic holiday),havo held two meet- ings during the past Week, and have things going in good shape. for the big event. ‘The programme wiil be along the they will be sentenced. The other two ‘mlttce ill charge 0f the CUIPlJI‘fltion to same lines as last year’s celebration, The morning will be deVOtod to Equatic sports Bu the canal, and the afternoon to athletic sports, baseball, etc, in the agricultural park. The steamer “ Mani- ta ” has been chartered for the day, and will bring an excursion fro'm Coboconk, and other excursions are being arrangm’l. The coming celebration promises to be as” great a success as those of the past two years, and will be more so if the people of the village want it to be, as they have the making of it â€"â€"e.\'eept that chances of the weather must be‘tiken. ISO do all you can to help it along, and b with some improvements and variations. got your neighbors to follow suit. The Woodville band. an excellent organiz. - tion, will. provide music during the day. Ronaâ€"In the township of Fenelon, on Friday, July 19th, 1907, the wife'of Mr. George J. Rodd of a daughter. Statusâ€"At. Fenelon Falls, on Monday, July 22nd, 1907, the Wife of Mr. William Stiles of a daughter. ' Wuhanâ€"At Fenelon Falls, on Tuesday, July 23rd, 1907, the wife of Mr. M. Whaley ofa son. f, '_ ________-._.â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-0 runnuon FALLS MARKETS. Fenelon Falls, Friday, July 29th, 190': BIl2lTH£S. Reported by me Norm czar Holler .lh't, Co Whea.t.Scotch or Fife 78,10 80 Wheat, fail, per bushel. 78, so Wheat, spring .... 75 so Barley, per bushel.... 50 5g Buckwheat “ .. . . 45 4'3 Oats, “ 43 4:, Peasc, “ .... .70 75, liye, “ Go as. Potatoes, “ 75 so Huttor,perlb............ 19 20 Sggs,1)er riozen.......... 16 17 l-lay,per Lon...... . 12.00 14 no Hides..... .......'..'.... 500 700 liogsUive‘; 660 675-. Hogs (Dressed) ...... . ... 7 00 8-00- Beef . . . . . . 50-0 6.0a Sheepskins.............. 50 90. Wool 15- 2‘4: Flour, Brandon’s Best . . . . . 2.60 2.80 Flour, Silver Leaf .. 2.35 2.55 Flour, Victoria 2.30 2.50 Flour, New Process 2 0 2.40. Flour, Family, Clipper. 2. 5 2 25- Bran, per 100 lbs .....~. .. . l 3 Shorts, “ “ .... .... . l 0 1.30. l 1 0 Mixed Chop “ .... 1-45 mm BRITI§H AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Y. M. G. A. BUILDING. TORONTO. Thosehool that gives the best busi- ness and short-hand training. Spe- cial rate for the SllMMl-Ilt ’l‘nuar. Privileges of Y. V1. C. A. free to our T. NI. WATSON, PRINCIPAL. TRE.NT‘ CANAL... NOTICE'TO DEALERS IN CEMENT.. % EALED‘TENDER‘S, endorsed“ Tender t ‘ for Col-neat," will be received by the umlersigned, at 10 o'clock on Monday, the '20th July, 1907, for the supply of? 2.500 barrelsof Portland'Cement for the- usc oft-he Trent: Canal. ' Specifications and forms of tender can: be procured at the oiliee of the Stlpcrln- tending Engineer of’ the 'lfrcnt;Cana1L Peterhorough, andi at the. office, of the- Chief‘ Engineeriof.‘ the- Department of.‘ ‘ 20th instant... . . The Department dues: not bind itself' teaeaept thol‘mvest canny-tender. By order. D. K. JONES; Department of"Rail’weys and Canals, Ottawa, 20th .1 ally, ‘1007. l i-l’ewspapr-rs inserting this :hl‘fOIle’z-n l meut without anthemty from the impart- I‘Luent. will not. be paid tor lb, 1.25. ‘ students. Drop card for catalogue. a Railways and! Canals, on, and: after the- ‘ Secretary.,