The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.v‘ - -»- BANK Houns.‘~l§br the, pastcofiple'of' V 1 '_ i years the local banks,have been open .. : for the transactimi of business with the I public from 9 a. in. until (i p. m., and on Saturdays from 9 a. 1n. until 9 p. m. By mutual agreement of the managers, how- ever, a change has been made," taking effect from the ist inst. The hours-now -_ ‘ are, 10 a. m. until 4 p. m., and on Satur- ‘ ‘ " days 10 a. in. until noon and 4. p. 111. until 91). m. The new hours will allow ample accommodation to the banking public, while giving the staffs of the banks more time for their office work. Make a note of the new hours. Sunmm Dunnâ€"It was with deep re- gret that the‘ many friends at the Falls of .Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Clark, formerly of this village but now of Lindsay, learned of the death of their second daughter, - The Fenelon Falls Gazette. _____________’__..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" Friday, April 3rd. 1908. "â€"“â€"“_____________,______â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"--â€"~â€"â€"â€"-',â€"â€"â€" Newspaper Changes. SchOol Reports. , i l i r l Spelling Sr. II, value 100. E. Eades 98, E. Miller 98, F. Clifford 93, J. Lane 92, G. Petcrkin 92, E. Donaldson 91, E. Sharpe 90, M. Clark 89, E. Bradbury 89, V. Northey 89, H. Duggnn B. Shane 89, ‘ " 89, P. Donaldson 86, W. Lee 86, a1. Mcâ€" Twomey Cutchcon 83, G. Arnold 83, K. 82, R. Jeffrey 70, F. McGee 75, Gr. McFar- land 72, C. Quibell 71, R. Donaldson 70, L. Barry 68, C. Hadley 68, E. Northey 07, D. Townley 65, C. Ellery 64, U. Quibell 62, V. Council 62, I. Jewell 60, Gr. Mann- ing 60, V. Keast 59, M. McIntosh 56, F. Kearns 55, M. Smithson 55, N. Moynes 54 L. Littleton 51, G. Scott 51, T. Sprouts 46 M. Jackett 45, H. Barkley .45, F. Smith 44 W. Miller 42, G. Docharty 38, J. Clark 36, J. Lansfield 20. ... in. in. 1a...- ‘ ' if; ' ‘ Groceries, Reedy liede Chilling, Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Glassware, etc.- “M if? The storm centre of newspaperdom in - this county is to be transferred, in the immediate future, from Fenelon Falls to Lindsay. The latter town, with a popu- lation of between seven and eight thous- and people, has for quite a number of years had only tw0 papersnvhile the for- mer village, with only about a thousand inhabitants, has a like number. From ‘ statements made by the Lindsay papers, it appears that they have incurred the wrathful indignation of the liquor inter- Ours is the largest and best assorted stock in these lines 1n town. Ours is the largest and best appointed store in town. Your’s is the opportunity to buy from the best assor- ./ n.6,]; '1 ted séock 1n tlie largest and best appointed store When ests by declining toinsertaavertisments W Jean. The deceased, who was a bright": V. It 011 O ’0111‘ S 10 in . » for them and that the said liquor inter- promising girl in her fourteenth 'ear, y 3 pp g .- ests are ht the back of a third paper Personals' had recently had a severe agency]: of pneumonia, and had not fullyrecovered ' her strength when, on Friday-last, she was suddenly taken ill with appendicitis. An apparently successful Operation was performed at the Ross Memorial Hospi- tal ; but the shock to her already weak- ,ened system proved too great, and she passed away shortly afterwards. Inter- ,m'ent took place at Riverside cemetery a; which is to be started there in a few days. Whether this is correct or ‘not' is hard to say, but that the third paper is to appear is now beyond ‘question. . Mr. J. V. McNaulty, who for years has been on the staff of the Post, has severed his connection with that paper to takethe management of the new publication, and he will have as his right-hand man ‘Mr. DO you take advantage Of It ‘3 Mr. Taylor, of Gananoque, is visiting relatives in town. Mr. Wm. Cooke, of Coboconk, ing a few days in town. Mr. Norman Martin, of Tory Hill, was home for a few days last week. ' Mrs. McDiarmid Went to Lindsay on nun. u w;‘ 15-4.-.. is Spend- L "'3" N f7 -..'.m. \. ,‘ s; ' . McFarland. Whether the new paper will prove a successful business venture remains to be seen. The two old establishments in the county town apparently have the ground pretty well covered, but if the “ other fellow ” gets out a better, newsier paper he may build up a good subscrip- tion and advertising list. No person can deny his right to have a try at it anyway, WM. CAMPBELL’S- BAPTIST ClIImCH.â€"-On-Sunday morning ,ditions. . the pastor will preach the fifth in a series of sermons on the prayers of Paul. The subject will be “Paul‘s prayer for peace." Com.sns' MsnrrNG.â€"-â€" The winding-up meeting of the Curling Club will be held this (Friday) evening at eight o’clock at the McArthur House. All members are . R-’- Moore, W110 has been pUDIiShing fiondzyglfbfiinoon to “51*; her daughtef’ on Tuesday afternoon, several friends - ‘ the Fenelon Falls Star for the greater [5' ° 3" ' i a f . .1 ‘f and relatives from Fenelon Falls attend £11 - I , part of its eight years of existence. The MP- Wm- 'Mal‘bmy 51'» 3E t a?“ £317,110 ing. Q Star, we understand, is to be discontin- Verulammequed laSt W959 0 9 Va 51 BAD R0 ms _T1 (1 , t1 _ i nod and the plant removed to Lindsay, Where they Intendto feSIde- tr we b1: al-_ 19 1'03 :1 11} tmucoun- y , 9, .j y i where it will form part of the equipment Mr. Henry Austin was-brought home . gr; this 9 “Pg up 011. )9 mfs‘ a merit , . T ' _ a , _ __ - _ - ._ .. of the new office. The Star, since its from Toronto onWednesday.1n a Special p . Sprmg’ ramming. , 102‘?“ m g . fififififi fl commencement has been running an up_ can. He was accompanied on the trip various stagesof roughness 11’). the “map E i” hill race on a rhad not wide enough for by Mrs. Austin, his brothers Thomas and Zfiésilgggggfillegglgspso13%;? Who archunder r [i . p _ I 43 two, and Bro. Moore, who bought it from John, Mr. C. W. Burgoyne and a nurse. a long_ Maven-out 1“ gicgpén’ alr'Ieheavmg I I p. a its founder without, perhaps, looking Miss McQumigy of Havelock’is Staying to Burrs Green its a fair avém 6 Sq I'Oil. i | ' I I '7 %‘ over the field as carefully as he Should at Mi‘s- Marti“ Stillm‘m'S’ 0“ May Street and the Rev Messrs ‘French 31d 6353’ . ‘. , -â€" have done,.soon realized that there was Miss McQuaig intends engaging in who drove Gilt togekher on Sunda :3 i I ' ‘ ’4 ’ “nothing i“ it" for two Papers at the seWing' and dressmaking at the Fans’ take the services at the Anglicanyand I I ' I ’ ’ Falls! Haudi pmbably consmering Lindsay and Will have an advertisement in “em Presbyterian churches at that )lace had ' a more promising field, has decided on week's Gazette, are“ h tri) Mr Cooke i 1 “7f - the transfer. While of course not shed- a, g -t 1' t , '11 .4 f’w lose pie in"- . ‘ dinn‘ any tears over the demise of the " " "W‘de ence’ {in} 10 [Tm dy’ 18,- ordwater m Its ' , e ‘ “'1 Sta? we regret that its discontinuance An old chair can be refinished and gfggiug‘iilécemén: escfllli‘a tilleimlld 3'? - ‘ ‘ involves the removal of Mr. Moore, who made to match other furniture by apply- 1:01 god top F‘} (30,113“, 1311 h 1% le 15 I has always proved himself a good citizen, ing one coat of Campbell's Varnish Stain. gelfihtion gg‘fiis 0}; Gill! 1151 0% Tacom- ‘ a good business man and a com1 printer Anyone can use it .‘md ‘10 g°°d Work“ ability to keep thingsprighgasidergplghd -â€"-11150 1‘ gOOd 011W)”- Joseph Heard sens m going ahead under the most adverse con- , Fran IN. VERULAM. â€"â€" Between eight and nine o’clock on Wednesday night the house on Mr. John Slater’s farm in Ver- nlam was burned to the ground. There seems to be no doubt that the fire was of incendiary origin, as Mr. Priest, who was to have occupied the house this summer, and had placed his furniture in 0 Std d R H lei. Our and folloWing days,â€"â€"we are showing of the newest and most up-to- oh the public are ' most cordially invited to inspect. display date styles, whi a fine so long as he plays a fair game. Lindsay contemporaries, of course, con- sider three a crowd, but then, perhaps, they have never been in a real crowd. If about a dozen new papers were to set up there, the proportion to the populaâ€" requested to attend. ‘ CONUNDRUM TEA.â€"Tlle conundrum tea served in the basement of St. Andrew's church on Wednesday evening was well attended, considering the short notice the house a short time ago preparatory to moving in with his family, had not been on the premises that day, and the first neighbors to arrive at the scene of the fire observed the tracks of a man leading away from the house. As some \. tion would bn somewhere in the nci'rh- c. . , g . . _ I _ ‘ borhood of what it has been at the Falls gl‘ven' Tho‘tfia’ p33, snow was falling and_ the men . had no ' for SOlne tiine, und.they Inighb be axons- 'tll'a’nnne ‘vcle 30 J 3 y ‘ lantern, It \VlLS llnl)OSSll)le to £0110“, the {k 4* t 0 fr 6 0 0 0 9 The. Imprc The Tmpressiou conveyed by a business letter written on a sheet of paper ootmarks of a rubber stamp is worseâ€"if possible. sion conveyed by a business letter written on a poorly printed, The impression conveyed carefully and neatly printed on makes a speci disfigured by the i‘ The Impres sight, thereby many nervous a If your eyes tire trouble developes. sooner the easier. _ .We are experts in relieving eyestr Foot of Kent St., LINDSAY 1 am- Depends Your Success and Profits in Business. at paper is not very flattering to the sender. cheap stock letter head is nearly as bad. possible. ssion conveyed by a business letter written on a plain sheet of seeaeeeeeee Fill fl. For a long time reading or near worl the eye, we are able to adjust glasses were used only to assist. in c, but with increased knowledge of glasses to improve the curing chronic headaches, neuralgia and fi’ections caused by eycstrain. ' easily do not wait till serious Have the strain removed. The Properly adjusted glasses will do it. ain and guarantee by a business letter written on a letter head well, 8 good paper conveys the best impression The Gazette {fob E’rinting Sept. altyof good impressions,â€"that's why YOU should be one of its E DB.SHAHPE, . "the desired lift from the hair. . . . customers. ‘: I l mâ€" N GOAL and WOOD. The undersigned is prepared to deliver ed for complaining. We understand that the new publica- tion is to be called the Free Press. ___________._â€"â€"â€" Spring Millmery. In spite of falling rain, muddy roads and lowering clouds, the ladies of Fenc- lon Falls, Rosedalo, Bury's Green and other surrounding places visited the spring millinery openings with their usual ardour this week. The dulness of the weather was more than counterbal- anced by the bright spring flowers, rib- bons, chiffons and all the other dainty things that go to make up the season’s headwear. Among the leading shapes are the “ merry widow,” the high straight turban and the wide-brimmed sailor. There are fluffy picture hats and trim ready-toâ€"wear hats, hats with wide brims, hats without any brims at all, and hats of all sizes. shades and colors. No one need go un-hatted this summer with such an unlimited variety to choose from. AT MR. \VM. CAMPBELL'S the stock is. exceptionally complete. Ready-toâ€"wcars in all the leadingstyles, untrimmed shapes and dainty, artistâ€" ically trimmed models are shown here. Under the management of Miss Owrid, samples of the season's best and newest 'headwear are displayed in all the latest materials, shapes and colors. .' One handsome hat was a Charlotte Corday in cinnamon brown net. A gilt band encircled the crown and two pretty ostrich feathers were fastened at the side front with a fancy pin ornament. A misses’ flop hat was exquisitely made up with a tam crown of point d’esprit with edgings of val laco. A bit of color is added ,by a large bow of blue ribbon at the front, drawn loosely to the back and ending in a round knot and fringed ends, The “ merry widow ” sailor is charmingly depicted in Copenhagen blue lace straw. A. huge bow of blue ribbon, edged with maline a shade lighter, makes a smart trimming for the sideâ€"front, and a lace 'sfraw bandcau gives the model .vr Miss wasununu's the variety is charming and fashionably correct. All the newest ideas in trimâ€" mings and shapes are portrayed in this collection of artistic chapeaux. The dainty window is but a slight index to the interior display, and Miss Washburn and her assistants are to be congratu- lated ‘on nmking this season's opening one of the best. One very pretty creation was a Copen- hagen blue rough straw faced with tan, turned back sharp at the left side and trimmed with a rosette of flowers and a flat how of tan. and blue ribbon on the left side. The two shades of ribbon wore folded softly ar-mnd the crown. A hat that-is very new and striking is the “merry widow " turban, in Tuscan straw and trimmed with black velvet present. OPTICAL.-â€"S. L. Taube, Eyesight Speci- alist, of Toronto, will be at the Mansion House, Fenelon Falls, on Thursday, April 9th. if your eyes bother you in any way, or the glasses you now wear are not sat- isfactory, do not fail to have this relia- ble specialist examine them. A'r Honor-The members of Trent Val- ley Lodge No. 71, C. O. O. F., and of Lodge No. 626, C. O. F,. together with their friends, will hold an “At Home” on the evening of Good Friday, the 17th inst. Refreshments will be served in the lodge dining room, and a programme will be given afterwards in Twomey’s Hall. ACCIDENT.â€"â€"On Monday last, while Mr. A. Nor-they was removing the lower piece of a pane of plate glass which had been broken in his shop front, the upper half of the pane slid down in the frame and struck the back of his right hand, inflict- ing a severe gash about three inches long. He went to Dr. Wilson, who dressâ€" ed the wound after putting in several stitches. PARISH Wonxnns.â€"â€"The annual meet- ing of the Parish Workers of St. James’ church was held on Tuesday afternoon attho residence of Mrs. J as. Heard, and there was a geod attendance. The treas- urcr's report showed that the past year had been very successful. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. French; Vice- president, Mrs. Wm. Burgoyne; Secre- tary, Miss Hand; Treasurer, Mrs. G. H. McGee. DOGS’ WORKâ€"Mr. Thomas Cashore went to Lindsay on Tuesday morning on business, and when he returned home at noon he found that one or more dogs had been having great sport chasing his hens, tho of which had been killed and carried away by the brutes. The hens killed were fine young birds of the Andalusian strain. Mr. Cashore is naturally provok- ed at the occurrence, and states that the next dogs which he catches on his prem- ises will be summarily dealt with. SOCIAL EVENING.â€"The Young Men’s Class of the Baptist Sunday School held a social evening on Monday last. Re- freshments were served and a short pro- gramme given. An interesting debate on the subject “ Resolved that Free Trade will be more beneficial to Canada than Tariff," was won by the Free Trad- ers. During the evening Mr. A. Ball, on . behalf of the young men, read a letter of appreciation to the pastor, Rev. A. Cooke, and Mr. J. Stewart presented him with an umbrella. ! A 0001) COMPANY. â€"--A considerable i number of our citizens witnessed the i entertainment given by the W. Francis - Firth Co. in Twomey's hall, on Tuesday 1 evening, under the auspices of the Pub- l he Library. If they should come this ! way again they will surely be greeted tracks. The house was a good-sized log building, well built and well finished, and Mr. Sister‘s loss will be consider- able, though fortunately he had some in- surance. None of the furniture was saved. -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"'â€"_‘_â€"‘_â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"’_"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"“'_â€"-_â€"‘ ' District Notes. The annual meeting of the Midland Association Football League will be held in the Y. M. C. A. parlors, Peterbo- rough, on Saturday, April 4, at 1.30 p. In. All clubs intending entering a team in the league are requested to send a dele- gate. Further information may be ob- tained on application to J. E. Sullivan, Secretary-'l‘reasurer, Peterborough. The citizens of Omemee are very much elated to learn that the sum of $2,000 has, through the efforts of Mr. R. J. Mc- Laughlin, K. C., of Lindsay, been placed in the estimates this year for the pur- pose of improving navigation in Pigeon River. The work of removing the weeds and bogs that at the present clog the channel of the Pigeon River from Pigeon Lake to Omemee will be proceeded with as far as possible this summer, and a suf- flcient channel for medium sized crafts will be made ready by the month of July, or thereabouts. There is every reason to believe that if the work is accomâ€" plished without much difficulty this sum- mer, an additional sum for further im- provements will be obtained for next year. The citizens of Omemee are to be congratulated upon the energetic way in which they have carried on the cam- paign for this waterway improvement, and Mr. McLaughlin is to be. congratu- lated on having been successful in induc- ing the Government to grant a sum of money for this work. The work of clear- ing the channel will be commencedas soon as nav1gation opensâ€"Post. ___________________.â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€".-â€"- BIRTIlS. FISK.~â€"At Fenelon Falls, on Tuesday, March 3rd, 1908, the wife of Mr. John Fisk of a son. ,~ - - YORK.~â€"â€"At Fenalon Falls, on Sunday, March 15th, 1908, the wife of Mr. Henry York of a son. ‘ - ‘x olon, on Friday, March 27th, 1908, the wife of Mr. John A. Brokcnshire of a son. ‘ ' SMITHERAM.â€"In the township of Fenéfi“ elon, on Friday, March 27th, 1908, them-rife of Mr. Frank Smitheram of a daugher. COOPERrâ€"In the township of Fenelon, on Saturday, March 28th, 1908, the wife of Mr. Simon Cooper of a son. ______.__.â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_...__._â€"___ DIED. WonSLnY.â€"â€"In the township of Fencâ€" lon, on Saturday, March 28th, 1008, Ed- win Worsley, aged 76 years and 6 mo‘s. BROWN.â€"â€"In the township of Fenelon,’ coal or wood to an ' art of the, village DENTIST _ ' ribbon and long feather. The crown of , _ lit any “1110- Hardy 31‘ 50“ WOOd 4 feta will be at themmmo' “fig high :‘ndgaÂ¥ge’hexten?ing i 2:033:11gggigmgzzgodwthzr rials. 3L“ Mfinday’ $31.33: 3OtgitigolsitEllJzfilbefth, n or cut to order. ,, , , In mom 0,.10 .n-im. leg orn waich . ~ - - - - _ . nn rown aug ero e, a e o n , lo a MANSION HOUSL, panama FALLS. had the crown removed, had a large The “ms” and 30‘5""; 1“ “m °p°r°m Brown, age'd 44 years, 10 months and 25? A heavy stock Cool always on ha of the best Scranton nd, also charcoal. All kinds of green and dry wood .bought at highest price. ' ' I. WHALEY. Wed. and’Thurs.,Aprll 15th and 16th, And Wednesday and Thursday of every alternate week following. Satisfaction assuredâ€"Plate, Crown and . Bridge works Specialty. crown of lace and was trimmed across the front with a large bow of lace bound with satin which ‘will be very popular this season. A. large osprey finished the trimming, Thefbrim of this but had lace medalions inset. ‘" i “Dolya, the Tea Girl," was excellent; ‘ and the second part of the programme, . consisting of solos, recitations,eto., com- I pares favorably with anything that has appeared before a local audience for a. l long than; . days. CLARKâ€"In Lindsay, on Sunday, March 29th, 1908, Jean Cameron Clark, second daughter of Mr. Alex. Clark, aged '18; years, 7 months and“ days.‘ - ' ’ , . ' 43,-" Bnonuusnms. â€"In the township of Fan: "