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4! and aloe Ouilette, two of the 01d “ Ter- for. of the North " who were professron- Elized last winter, will be in it. Dodger and Joecan play hockey all right, and, {With five others as good, should give Guelph a. good place in the game. Saxon S1100TING.â€"â€"A resident of Rose- dale COlIlplaillf: Hi my: -lisi.-url_>:ince caused nearly every Sunday by a number of Fonelon liali»: “spurts” 'io spend the day shootingr at ducks in the river ; and a Verulam l‘araier who lives a couple of , miles from the Falls says that some young men, who, however, are not resi- dents of the Falls, make Sunday hideous and dangerous by blazing away with re- volvers at everything in sight in the woods and fields in that vicinty. This way of spending Sunday is not right. Furthermore, it is illegal, and the shoot- ers will take chances of finding themâ€" selves in the police court if they per- sist in the practice. N Hays you seen the Per- fect Pantry 7 It is certainly up-to-date. District Notes. A colony of beaVers has been discov- ered between Round Lake and the North River bridge, and steps are being taken to protect these most interesting and rare animals from the guns of trappers and others. The penalty for shooting beaver is very licavy.â€"-Ilavclock Standard. Mr. Samuel Lul‘l, of Coboconk, met with a painful accident while operating the saw in Findlay & Phillip's mill in Verulamon Tuesday. In some manner his right hand was drawn into the saw, mutilatiug it very badly. The injured member was dressed by Dr. Graham, of Feneloh Falls.â€"â€"Post, __ The Chemong '[ndians will run a three days" excursion to Lake Simcoe on Octo- ber 3rd. This will be a fine trip, and no doubt will be largely attended by all the Indians in the county. Either the steamer Manita or Ogamah will carry. the excursionists. ' hey will leave Che- mong village on the morning of October 3rd, and will spend a day at Georgina Island, where thereis an lndian reserve. A day vili also be spent at the Rtuna re- serve. These reserves are in Lake Sim- Coe.â€"â€"f‘cterb0r0ug/L Review. The sawmill at Gilchrist's Bay, Stony Lake, was destroyed by lire about 3 o‘â€" clock on Friday morning. The cause of the blaze is a mystery, and residents of the vicinity are of the opinion that the fire was of incendiary origin. The mill was operated by Lynch & Bryan, and was working on Saturday. Everything seemed all right when the men left the place at night. The loss will be consid- erable, and the destruction of the mill will be severely felt, as it was a great convenience to the farmers of the vicin- ilDy.â€"-â€"1bi;l. The Raven Lake Portland Cement ’" Limited, of Raven Lake, has assigueu ,_ 3 Mr. H. R. Morton, of Toronto. The di- rectors and creditors will hold a meeting; on October 210th, when a proposition will be submitted for the reorganization of the company by increasing the capital and installing new machinery. The comâ€" pany was organized about six years ago, with a capitalization of $500,000. It was said last night (Monday) that the cause of the assignment was that not enough cement was being made to pay suliicientâ€" ly large dividends to the directors. The president is Gideon Shortreod, and Tiles. McLaughlin and D. Robertson, of Toronâ€" to, are clirect01's.-1’ust. Mr. William Lewis, of lot ll, con. 5, of Yerulam, is a proud farmer toâ€"day, and not without reason. He was notified on Saturday last that a field of oats on his 200 acre farm hail been considered by ex- ports the best field of grain in the prov- iii“@, and that he had obtained the Pro- vincial prize for it ever dozens of comâ€" petitors from all over Ontario. Out of a maxi man of 100 point-3 this field of cats graded 93 points truly a creditable Showing. Mr. Lewis is a brother of Mr. M. .5. Lewis, proprietor of the Victoria .creamery,‘ ‘and the fa rm is the family homestead. Victoria County is noted the Dominion over as one of the best farm- ing counties. and this additional honor shows the county forth in an enviable lightâ€"[Josh ___....... .77.- .râ€"m--â€" -â€"..__ /‘.â€". _._._.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"./,.â€" _. n Planting Chen-y Seeds. Cherry stocks are commonly grown from seeds. If the ground is in readi- ness and in proper condition, the seeds may be planted in fall or even as soon as they are ripe. If Stored until spring, they must be stratified and kept Very cool to prevent germination, and they should be sewn at the earli- est possible moment They do not need to be cracked by hand. Care ‘(nust be taken that cherry pits do not, become hard .and dry. This precaua. itlon is more important with cherries, than with peaches and plumsâ€"Bailey. c, :1. ‘ v: BI £1153 T311431) . Mclx'rvneâ€"Daxxvâ€"At the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev W. 11. A. French, Rector oi'St. James‘ church, Fen- elou Falls, on \Vciliirnluy'. Sept 2311:, 1907. Mr. Andrew Eldon .lleluiyrr lo llary Mae, eldest daughter of Sir; John Denny, all of Frnclou Falls. DIED. Paulinaâ€"Smhhuly, at 107 Hazelton Avenue, Toronto, on Monday. the 23rd of Sept-embnr,1907, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Charles Hodgson Parker, late of Dundee, Scotland Deceased was a sister of Mrs (Ruin) William Forucumb, formerly of Fenclon Shells. ' COLLEGE. Oldest in Canada. Most therough’ and practical courses. Unequalled fa- cilities for good work. Reasonable rates. Enter any time. FALL TERM ‘ from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue ,. TQRONTO' and journal of business ed- ucation tree. T. M. Watson, Principal. i mlTlSll AMERICAN BUSINESS FENE LON FALLS MARKETS. Fenelon Falls, Friday, Sept. 27th, 190'? Reported 01/ the Worm blur Roller xlIiH C'o Wheat.Scclch or Fife 80 to 85 Wheat, fall, pcrbushel.... SO 85 Wheat, spring .... .... 75 so Barley, per bushel.... 50 52 Buckwheat“ ' .... .. . . 45 . 4s Oats, “ 38 4o 'Peasc, “ 70 75 Rye, “ 65 70 Potatoes, “ 60 70 Butter,pcr1b...... 20 22 Eggs,per dozen.......... 18 19 Hay,per ton............. 12.00 1500 Hides..... 5.00 650 Hogs(live) 66’) G75 Hogs (Dressed) 7 00 8-00 Beef . . . . . 5.00 6.00 Sheepskins.............. 50 90 Wool 15 24 Flour, Brandon’s Best . . 2-93 3 00 Flour, Silver Leaf ...... .. 2.55 2.75 Flour, Victoria. 2.50 2.70 Fleur, New Process 2.40 2-60 Flour, Family, Clipper.... 2.35 2 55 Bran, per 100 lbs .. . 1:15 1-25 Shorts, “ “ 1.20 1.30 Mixed Chop “ ..‘.. . 1.40 1.45 _______________._____â€"â€"â€"â€"- House to Rent. A large frame house in the outskirts of the village at a very low rental. Good stable accommodation. Apply to 32 THOS. ROBERTS ________________,____.___â€"_â€"â€"â€"- C aretak er VVantc (1. Applications for the position of care- taker and sexton of St. .lames‘s church, Fenelon Falls, will be received by .the churchwardens up to noon 011 Saturday, Sept. 28th. Duties to commence Oct. lst. National School oilelegraphy, Lindsay, Ont. Mr. A. M. Paton, of Lindsay, for years agent for the Grrnd Trunk Railway (30., has opened a School- of Telegraphy in The demand for operators far exceeds the supply. A common school education is all that is necessary. Mr. Paton's wide and varied experience in the freight and passenger department,- as well as commercial and railway tele- graph work, gives his school an advan- tage over any similar institution in Can- ada. Terms are easy, and six months in his school will make a good operator of any boy of average intelligence. Here is an opportunity for young men and women to get a business in six months and be in a position to command a good salary in early spring. Railway telegâ€" raphy leads the way to success. Write [or particulars. Address A. M. PATON, Principal National School of Telegraph y. Lindsay. if not, see Beta-an, repre- sentative of the Perfect Pantry. 00.. OFFICE: lira leuills’ Sire ‘ HUNDREDS 0|“ S'l‘l‘lllEN'l‘S OhV l7 'l‘llll l POPULAR AN!) SUCCESSFU '. . ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. have secured positions this year. Demand in far greater than the sup- ply. Educate for business positions and you will get them, but the edu- cation must be first-class. Students admitted at any time. Write for catalogue. W. l. ELLIOTT, Principal. CORNER YCNl'll-J AND ALEXANDER STS. ' 7.“ seal... and FEES-JR. The undersigned is prepared to deliver coal or wood to any part of the village at any time. llard or soft wood 4 feet long or cut to order. A heavy stockol‘ the best Scranton coal always on hand, also charceal. All kinds of' green and dry wood bought at highest price. =46: Elli. WflfiLEY. 0 desired, and watch we sell. RTTO NSPECTORS I G.T. R.TIME SERVICE. Wfifiwfifiwwdfllé T We fit any case with either a Watham or Elgm movement as preferred, in any grade absolutely guarantee every c-o-a-ac-oesooaeac about Watches. We carry a large line of gold, gold filled, silver and nickle cases in the latest design. N BROS. Foot of'Kent St., LINDSAY. O FEEilElflil SELLS 0 were sin... n MANUFACTURERS 0F STOR sass AND STORES! DOORS. LEI‘LVE YOUJRJ A. mass 1 - O ORDER NO W. Farmer-ea. , ’0 anm Lueencns Arm DQE‘fiEsTICS. I have been appointed by the Dominion Government to place Immigrants from the United Kingdom in positions as farm laborers or domestic servants in this vicinity. Any person requiring such help should notify me by letter, stating l‘ully he kind of help required, when wanted and wages oli'ered. The number arriving may not be snllicient to supply all requests, but every eli'ort will be made to supply each applicant with help required. Tires. Robson, Canadian Govt. Employment Agent, annLON FALLS, ONT ilSliiESS Silhiiiig. The underSigned begs to in- form the public that he has bought out the “grocery and boot and shoe business of Mr. George Martin, and respectâ€" fully solicits a continuance of the custom enjoyed by Mr. Martin. liliililTEil SALE ill Silli'l'S liiih SidES to make room for new stock. mini . 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 V SASS! A5219 . DOSES. Your patronage solicited. a eel are. i , . , . i also 1y are low. We pay special attention to Snaps for wide-awake buyers. See them before you buy. J. is. elevates, 'FES’iELSEfi FALLS. for the student and the writer, as at ‘ an authoritative reference book fort m3 ’\ l g We carry a. well selected stock , to suit all buyers at prices that S. .5. PETTV, X The Jeweller - - Lindsay. ‘- 99 Kent Street. SECOND Dih'lglfil‘d ECU??? -â€"OF THE-â€" County of Victoria. ‘ .. The next sittings of the above Court wil International Dictionary increpses daily as it comes to be better known. It never refuses the in- formation sought and it never overâ€" ; whelms one with a mass of misin- f The St. James Gazette of London, 1-, ' England. says: Ferthe teacher, the pupil, . ~ the student and the liiierateur, there is , nothing better: it covers everything. . ' - The New and Enlarged Edition recently _ issued has 335,000 new words, a revised Bio- . 5! graphical Dictionary and a revised Gazet- ll tccr of the World, 2:380 pages and 5000 _ illustrations. It has just received . . If" _ THE GRAND PRIZE-re ,. (Highest Award) at the World’s Fair, ‘3 St. Louis. - authentic Webster‘s dictionaries. . FREEâ€""A Test in Pronunciation," in- -, ii structive and entertaining .’ ~ for the whole family. . Also 9 illustrator] pamphlet. . ' wmsrms % G. 81. C. MERRIAM CO" INTERIM-10m, '. PUBLISHERS, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. be held in Twomcy’s hall, Fcnelon Falls ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 24th, l907, commencing at 1 o’clock in the afternoon. Friday, Sept. 13th, will be the last day of service on dcf‘cndur's residing in this county. Defendants living in other coun- ties must be served on or before Satur- , clay, Sept. 7th.: l Egg” Ollice hours from 10 a m. to 4 p.1n. lE‘LISHA MARK, E. D.l-lAND, Bailiff. Clerk. Fenclou Falls, June 26th,1007. L935“. SALESSEAS. WAHTED. .1 l'or Fenclon Falls and adjoining country to rep resent SIEMENS GREATEST liUliSERlES Our name is on the copyright page of all _ .. A permanent situation for the right man, . ' for whom the territory will be reserved. l’ay weekly. Free equipment. Write for partic1dars.. 1 | l _....._.._ l STONE a, WELLINGTON. FOl‘I'l‘llILL Nimsnuucs. (ever 800 acres.) GnFarioe _._,___._._._. -__...__.-._-._.._. . WANADIAN ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS” {1 Two! Valley Lodgi- No. 71. lleet in locir lodge room in the Cunningham block: on the lirsl and third Mondays in each month. A l‘) liens, N. G. .J. 'l‘. Tnonrsox Ju, Sce.~ ______________’-- ‘ O. L.No 996. MEET INTHE ORANGE? . hall on Francis street west ou the second Tuesday in every month. H. S'rnosc, W. M. H. NELSON, Rec-Sec. ..._____’o ‘ NDEPENDENT ORDER of FORESTERS. - Court Phoenix No. 182. Meet on the - last Monday of each month. ' D GOULD, C. R. T. Ausrlx, Sec. .ANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERSZ Fenelon Falls Lodge 170.626. Meets:- in the Oddf‘cllows’ hall, Colborne street on the first Thursday in each month. ‘ C. KELLY, C. R. H. Li'rTLnTON, Rec. Sec. lrllPlRE LOYAL TRUE BLUE LODGE ll No.198. Meets first Friday of each month in Orange hall Visiting brethren. always welcome. s. w. n. Brannon: w. n; R C. JUNKIN, ll. S. F. AND A. )l., G. R. C. THE SPllY‘ . Lodge No. 406. Meets on the first: \l’rdursday in each men 1.1) on or before llr.~ full eflhe moon, in the lodge room in .\lc~~ Arthur’s block. 0. W llunoovxn, W. M. E l“l'1‘ZGRllALD,SCc. lANADlAN ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS? J Fenclon Falls Council No. 189A. Meets in Orange hall on second Monday or: each month. Jen): ALn’ors. C. C. R. J. Moons, Recorder. .._. RDER CANADIAN HOME CIRCLES: Fcnclon Falls Circle No 1'27. Medea on the first Wednesday ot' each month. Mus. M. M. Gom.o,- Lcader.-. Mas. I. V. an1-2LL, Sec.- CHURCHES. APTIST CHURCHâ€"POLBORNE S'l‘.‘ Rev. Albert Cook, Minister. Preaching, services every Sunday at 10 30 a. m. and .7 p. in. Bible Class and Sunday School at. 2.30 p. m. Praise and :prayer service 0'1‘ Thursday at 8 p.vm..' FETHODIST CHURCH-â€"-COLBORNE}‘ 1 Sireclâ€"llcv W. J M. Cragg, Pastor. Sunday Sel‘VlCC at 10.30 a. m and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at 2. 30 p. m. . EpWOl‘lll- League of Chrislian Endeavor on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Prayer meetingon: Tuesday at 7.30. r T. ANDREV’S CDURCIlâ€"COLBORNE Sti'cct-_~llcv. R C. H Sinclair, Fasten. Services every Sunday at 10 30 a. mi. and 7 p m. SundayScheol every Sunday at 2. 30 p. in. Christian Endeavor 111L‘Cllllg'.1 every Tuesday ate ‘1). ms Praymamccting; every Thursday at 7 3" pm- gllLVATION ARMY-'-BARRACKS ON- 1 Bond St. \Vrstâ€"Liculcnants Ruther- ford and Boynlon. Service every l'VcdnCSr- day, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8 o’clock, and on Sunday at 11 a m, 3 p. m. and 7.30 p in. ST. ALOYSIUS R. C CHURCHâ€"LOUISA. Streetâ€"Rev. Father O’Loary, .l‘aslor. Services every alternate Sunday at. 10 a. in. Sunday School every Sunday aflcr. noon at 2 o’clock. ‘lT. JAMES’ CllUllClâ€"I, BOND ST. EAS'I‘.. Rev. W. ll. A. French, Riclor. Sun“ day services: malins 10 30 a. m ; evensong; 7 p, m.‘ Celebration of Holy Communion first Sunday of every month at 10.30 a, m._ Sunday School al 2.211) p. m. Bible Class. every Thursday evening at 7.30. f use Souls/rec in {Ill (l/HU‘C/H’S. 73')‘(3I'],’/Io./.l/‘ ziwztm lo-altcnd. Strangers cordzivlly mica/ml PUBLIC‘LIBRAl’lY--lll’.8 ‘.‘.l E. CALDER: Librarian. Reading Room open tiail,\',. Sunday excepted, from 10 o’clock a m till 10 o’clock p. in Books exchanged on Tues."- days, Thursdays and Saturdays from ‘3 p. m. to 4 p., and in the evening from 7L0 U... OST-OFFICEâ€"J“ J. KERR, POS’l‘MAS-u tcr. Open daily, Sundays CXCcpleIi,.. from 7 30 a m. to 7 .p...m. Mail goingsoulh. closes at 7 p. m. Lem-rs For‘regislrolion. must- be posted halt'an hour previous to thes time for closing the niuils.. ' NEE 'SZ’APER i’i‘W. 1. A post-master is rrquirml to give new Lice by lclier (returning the paper does not: answer the law). when a subscriber docs. not take his paper 0711 or the oli'icr, and:- statc the reasons for its not bring taken. Any neglect to do so makes the posinmslcr: responsible to the publisher for payumnt. 2. If any person orders his paper discon-v tinned he must payallvarrcarges, or lho~ publisher may continue to send it until. payment is mudganal colheet the whole- amount. whether the paper is taken from. “mother: or not. There can be no legal: disconlinuance until the payment is made. 3. Any person who takes a paper from. the post-office, whether directed. to- his. name or. another, or whether he has Sllbrr scribed’orvnot, is rrsponsmle for the pay. 4. If? a subscriber orders his paper to bc‘ stopped at. a certain lime and the publisher.“ continues to send it, the subscriber is bound; to pay for if he takes it from the post-office. This pi'oceeds upon the ground that a mum must pay for what he uses. 5. The courts have decided that refusing; to lake neWspapcrs and periodicals l'rom:. the post-Office, or removing and leaving“ them uncalled for, is prim/.1 lucc’c evident-ea of intentional fraud, x-Av‘-‘A'AAAALAAAAmAAAAA AA'A m!-".‘n‘_ .. - A“ Aâ€"A A n; -‘x’_ A AAA-Aim" Kare».