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~r :- s I. :-. The Fel‘elon Falls Gazette. voted by, all who attended it to have Groceries, Ready Made Glcthing, Boots g and Shoes, Crockery, Glassware, etc. preceded the Operetta was exceptionally __.__ entertaining and well presented, and the Operetta itself was simply grand, the - 1' i ‘ briwht costumes the excellent I A iliiii‘sll’czil talent and the specially prepar- ed scenery placing the event in a class Mr. W. A. Goodwin, of Lindsay. never before aspired to in Fenelon Falls, has been nominated to contest the l‘id' and the success of the performance was inc of West Victoria at the approach- all that could be desired, the attendance in: ele .t' 'n the interests of the being so large that many were unable to ° (J Ion 1 gain admission to the hall, and it was SOCialiSt Cause' At kle Shelton the necessary to repeat the entertainment SOCialiSl’i candida-lie in that l'ldlng 1‘9‘ the following night in order that all who ceived about 130 votes, and there will desired to see it might have an opportu- - - nit of doin so. The second night's at- be more by 3' gOOd many fins mme' h tenl’lance WES also very satisfactory. On Of course many hundreds Of t, e the first night the steamer Kawartha “ free alld indepelldel-lt ” electors \Vlll brought, doxvn a, load of Rosedale people smile and call Mr. Goodwin various among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Spence, ' . ' ' ' ' . Mr. and Miss Wardrobe, Mrs. Wm. Mc- kmds Of ‘m Idiot for entermg the field Intosh and Miss Viola McIntosh. The without the SlighteSt Chance Of win" net proceeds over all expenses amounted ning. ‘And there are others _ who, to $77.32. _ while they endorse the teachings and â€"â€"-â€"-â€"--â€"-â€"â€""' principles of Socialism, will not vote Friday, May 22nd, 1908. I W lines in town. ‘ Ours is thelargest and best appointed store in town. Your’s is the opportunity to buy from the best assor- ted stock in the largest and best appointed store when . you do your shoppincr. - a ' Do you take advantage of it ? ' ‘ Serituâ€"s Bunaway Accident. E‘ b is is is i Ours is the largest and best assorted stock in these E i E? i it result of his team running away with a seeder on which, he was riding. On the previous day the same team had taken fright at something while drawmg a brand new seeder, and had run away and smashed the machine beyond immediate repair. 011 Friday Mr. Gillis borrowed a seeder from a neighbor to complete his work, and, having got it all done after tea in the evening, mounted the machine to drive to the barn. ., While on the way, the tongue dropped out of the neck-yoke, dug into the ground and broke with a snap, and away went the team again. Mr. Gillis was endeavoring to hold them when one end of the maâ€" chine struck a corner of one of the out- buildings and he was thrown violently to the ground. He sustained a broken hip bone, besides a number of cuts and bruises inllicted by the machine or the horses' feet. Dr. Graham, of the Falls, was in attendance as soon as possible, and Mr. Gillis is progressing as well as can be expected. The seeder was badly damaged before the team were stopped. â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"'â€"â€". ._ -....__...fl__... New Navigaticin Company. E are convinced it is the right side. To " these electors, we respectfully suggest that they get away off by themselves at ' every opportunity, between now and election day, and think, and think and think, and see if they can discover one little wee bit of difference it makes to them, as working men who earn their bread by the sweat of their own brows, whether Sam Fox or Tom Stew- art goes to Toronto, or whether Jim Whitney or Sandy Mackay rules the must down there for the next four years. How much more money have they got, or how much less werk do they need to do to keep alive now than they did four years ago? How much less money will they have, or how much more work will they have to do to keep alive if the Government changes again this timc’.l After they have done, this a few times, perhaps they will begin so discover that Mr. Goodwin is not the only various kind ' of an idiot that lives on the earth at election time. l1 Juydair‘mimgtramway:"mmmlmnrmmmmw Ulmlflwflf‘mfifihfw flnlmlflllfilmlllil‘r'l’lll‘ Wilt “WE “liftâ€"Wrmliilirmwr “Wt Winn SPRING , . _ ' :AT ' WM. CAMPBELL’S ' ON MARCH 3hr!» and following days,‘â€"â€"we are showing a fine I display ..of the newest an dmost up-to- ‘ _ date styles, which the public are ‘ most cordially invited to inspect. We clip the following from the Lind- say Free Press, which presumably got it from one of the Peter-bore papers. . “ Capt. Clark, from the Paeilic coast, has formed a company in this city to build two stern wheel steamers. They will be in commission in ninety days from the time the lumber arrives from Vancouver, B. 0., whiclrwill be about thirty days from this date. Excursion to 0. A. C. _ On Thursday, June 4th, the Farmer’s Institute and Educational Association of Victoria County will conduct a two days excursion to the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. This is an opportunity of which-a great many people are sure to V . avail themselves, as the rate is an ex- ‘ rceediu'glyi ‘lo,w'one and there are many , featuresof‘interest in connection with. '-‘ the College and Provincial Experimental Farm. '. In the first place, the O. A. C. has a world wide reputation, as is evi- denced by the fact that students are in attendancé from the United States, J am- aica,.Argentine Republic, British Hondu- ras, Spain,‘ Belgium, England, Ireland, .. Scotland, Malta, India, Japan and severâ€" al other countries, as well as from every ‘ province in"thc Dominion. Many tour- ists from foreign countries visit the col- lege annually, and there is not an Agri- cultural college on the North American Continent that has not an O. A. C. grad- uate on its staff. The Macdonald Insti- tute is the best equipped school of dom- estic science in Canada. Here classes of girls may be seen conducting house- hold duties'according to the most appro- ved modern scientific methods. The Macdonald consolidated school, standing on the front of the campus, is the only one of its kind in the province. Several school sections make up one district and the children are taken to and from the school night and morning in vans. This allords a gradedschool in rural district, and admits of better qualified and better paid teachers. Extensive school gardens are conducted by teachers and pupils. . Onythe farm may be seen the various breeds ofthe. different classes of farm portation 00., Limited. proposes to put on a line of steamers at once, plying on the above named waters and lakes adjacent thereto daily, stop- ping at any point on the canal, rivers and lakes to take on passengers and freight or to let elf passengers and to deliver freight. This, they maintain, gives the the farmersa very cheap passage and freight rates between all points on the said waters. The company will have several barges carrying from 1,000 to 2,000 tons, which they will leave at any point en route for_the purpose of load- ing the same where it takes several hours to load. These steamers, it is stated, will be among the finest fitted up on these waters, with accommodation for 1,000 passengers; will have berths for 200 persons, gentlemen‘s saloon, din- ing room and ladies cabin, with hot and cold water throughout, and lit with elec- tric light. The steamers will average betweonsixteen and eighteen miles an hour." THE GAZETTE’S CLUBBING LIST. Persons wishing to subscribe for' any of the following publicationsrcan, by paying for same along with their subscription to the Gazette, effect a substantial saving, as shown in the following list: The Fender Falls Gazette Mr. William Fielding, of Mindcn, was at the Falls yesterday. Miss Vera Sharpe visited friends at Balsam Grove on Sunday. Mr. F. C. Chambers took a business trip to Lindsay on Thursday. Mr. J. W. Bryans left yesterday morn- ing for a few days’ visit to friends at REGULAI‘t ~. CLUB PRICE FOR. .rmcn. ' AND BOTH. animals. About fifty1 aerosol land com- Oshawa . r 3 , ' '2 :- prising over two is ouSand plots, :are r ' . gagiidhgiliyi ..' .- II: I $21 $2 3.3 -' .used for experimental purrbses alone. Ml" 301‘“ P-Woo‘l’ 0‘.C°b“1§’,,‘s “Kile Tomuto Globe, weekly . . . _ _ . 2 00 , 1,5 :- Iu,connection~with this department all Balls on 9' “alt to in“ mo er, * 15' Toronto Sun, weekly. . ._ . . . i _ 2 00 1 75 the known varieties of farm crops are P‘tceathl)“ Tmmntosaturday Night _ i . _ 3 00 2 50 _; tested. A good-“beginning in plant Mr. JospplrMcFarland left on_Thursâ€" Man and Empire, weekly. _ _ . 2 00 1 70 breeding has also been made in recent day morning to attend a. Methodist Dis- Mmmreal Witness, daily H I _ 4 00 new subs 2 50 years. The large green houses used in trict Meeting at Lindsay. .Mmltreal Witness, weemy H 2 00 u ' 1 50 connection wrth culture of flowers and! Mr, William p, Avery came home from Montreal Herald, weekly... 2 00 1 25 ,- _ Vegetables areromts of great Interest qushog on, Friday last, owing to the FamilyHerald&Weekly Star 2 00 1-75 “3 "isliomids. are the museums 1“ the :serious illness of his sister- lVOI‘ld Wide, new subs . . . . . . 2 50 V 1i75" BIOIOgIPal Department." The Poultry :Mr .andlflrs A~ J Gould went to Lind- Nortliern Messenger, new subs 1 40 1-20 and BMW Departments are “loads 0f 03“ 359,3} their "530.150 launch last, Saturâ€" Busy Mme Magazine _‘ _ _ _ . I 3 00' 2 00 cellencc and have many attractions for day and remin‘ed on Monday mom-m". western Home Monthly 2 00. 1,25 even the most disinterested sight seer. . ’ _ _ l f ‘1 ° Farming. \Vorld' Toronto _ . . . 2 00 . ‘ AS thlS is the annual convention of the - Li?" and Jul-S”; Robert. Rut ler OIL “1:0 ’ . ,.-. . . ' - "' .~ - teachers of the by 9 er t. 1 expectedhome ell-Saturday from their FarmersAdVocatc,London.. 2 oil 220 . icon" 5’ v 3’ “1°10” - - I - . ' 1 da h Home Journal, Toronto . . . . . . 1,50) 1% WM no doubt be in attendance' The fig?” mdrnec . mg - V D d 'I "é. ‘ Q trip is largely an educationalr one, and parents will do wellto patronize it and‘ have their children accompany. There Mr. ‘harlesflhadwick left on Wednes- , day-morninggforr’l‘oronto. He will spend . are many features which-smoke a;.Tasting a fewcdays with friends in Uxbridge be- impression on the childimind. Arrange, fore going to the city. ments have b53011 mime Wheneby 9' Pfll‘txyc 'e Miss Irene McDougall left on Tuesday 01' boys and girls “2111 be 'ShOW" the {163' to teach in the Whitby Ladies’ College partments of most mterestto the young, jar the, remainder. of the term, in the by some member oft-the .college faculty,- should the‘yso desire it. It’hegbiceucur. ' ‘jiecially provided fer'..that.every-» profess. her will be at his‘post-rcady to make the visit as profitable fandcuioyable for; the Club Subscriptions must be paidin Advance. Send all subscriptions to. The Fencion Falls Ga 261126. J ‘5 . Mr. Donald G; Campbell, of .' Calgary, Altai... and ,;Mr..Aroh,i,e .Campbell, of Brit- ish'Qolumbia, came tothe Falls on Thurs- day of.last week to .vis‘it their mother 'andpthor relatives.- 1)onald left again on Saturday. morning, 1) eing only on a business trip to Ontario, but expects to spend acouplc of ‘wecks'gholiday in the old; home town, before thessummer is over» ' visitors as possible“ , ,, _. A-spccial Griz nd’T'ruh’k train will leave - Lindsay abOut 8.55 a.,,m.,, or immediately after the arr-ival‘vofithq-regular trains on . the various iioadS‘entez‘ing Lindsay. The train will lea“ 'Ii‘enclon Falls at- 8.051 and tile/return 'will be $2.05. Ti‘ck- | ets are good to return on any regular train onThursday or.~Friday.-. ' , l l at-the' Falls from Friday last-until Tuesâ€" day. Mr. Greenwood, who.has.-. very. "_ "‘ ‘ "' “' ‘ sensibly, decided to'go “back .to the ' A: GreatSuccess; ' 13nd," willx spend;tho .-sum:ncr.in.the ‘ ' r â€"â€"â€"â€" , _ ,_ employ of 'Min-Wall;;Gnl,lis,.offl’ewles’. , ' , ‘ l v The entertainment given under-the Corner,- one.- of :‘thckrmdsit-progressive a ‘Euapicesbplf th:~ Literali'y Society of St.- far.ners in this vicinity; woes: whicXg-he at.“ . ' ' ' ' W ' - _ , 99198? lire , on hursday evenin Will'takea course in .t o; n ario ri- Mnghoweenfiig‘vogxtid’g‘cys‘el 333?};in firflWfidfiflhfi’difitmzifi‘i'auj"Tattle DIQREOU’B.Hell,,Was unanimous]; ‘culturalCollegg.., m packages. war. u 00. Ape-m a in m - m (Weaaflizbfl'lilflz. 40'“ ‘ “ ' '3’”! -‘ ‘ " g,- rs. fl ‘ v n r“ I : for him because they are afraid to be I 0 i . - .- ~ . ' Last Frida evening Mr. Wm. Gillis, ' A M C a r 1 a n d 0 Ed 9“ the lolmg side (01 What they thmk of the first cldncession of Veralam, met _ V 0 V S 13 the 103mg Slde) even though they with a rather serious accident, as the absence of one ofrtheregular teachers... FROM BEAVERTON.â€"Au excursion is advertised to run from Beaverton to the Falls on Monday next, the ‘ 25th inst., per steamer Geneva. ‘ WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. we The ‘ .regular monthly meeting of the East Victoria. Women's Institute will be held .in Dick- “ The name of the new company is the tlwbomu - d If U . ° N ‘ 1‘, .u; )1 ld Trenton Tmm_ ..l _‘ ma _e-up. mic is room for PetclbOIO. 11‘ H C m The company tend paper 111 Lindsay, theliree Press 1 who was driving tried to stop her at her owner’s shop, and nearly succeeded in Mr.-J. Y.‘ Greenwood; of r'I‘oronto,.was ‘ : son's hall, Fenolonfih‘alls, on Friday, May 20th, in the afternoon. SCHOOL B0.iRl).â€"Thc regular monthly meeting of the village school board should have been held on last Tuesdav evening, but there was no quorum. A meeting will be held next week. ROSEDALE TRIPs.4The steamer Kawar- tha is now running tri-weckly. trips to --Rosedale, leaving the Falls at 1.30 p. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Passengers, supplies etc. will be carried. GRANOLITIHC.â€"-At last our village council is taking steps toward the con- struction of granolithic walks in the vil- lage. Good. Fenolon Falls will soon be on the same footing as Lindsay, Little Britain, Cambray, Ochoconk and other progressive young cities in the county. MASONIC.â€"~The members of Spry Lodge No. 400, A. F. & A. M., held a grand ban- quet in their apartments on Wednesday evening last. A large number of toasts were proposed and responded to, and a good time generally was enjoyed. Owing to lack of space, the detailed progz ammo is not published. - ' ' » ACCIDENT To A ClIrLD.â€"On Wednesday morning Dr. Mason's youngest daughter, about two years old, fell out of her high chair and dislocated the small. bone of lzer right elbor joint. Dr. Wilson was called in to' reduce the dislocation, which'he did'after administrating chlor- oform to the little patient. , ' LECTUREâ€"The Rev. V. II; Cowsert, B. A., Til. M., will deliver a lecture in tie Baptist church, on the evening of Mon- day, May 25th, on “ The White Side of a Black Subject.” Mr. Cowsert was born and lived for some time in the Southern States, and is therefore competent to speak on the negro subject. Admission 25 and 15 cents. Gramophoneselections. DRY KILN.â€"Mr. A. Tiers, proprietor of the Fcnclon Falls planing mill, has late- ly erected, and has now in-roperation, a dry kiln with a capacity of five thou- sand feet of lumber. This will be a great convenience to Mr. Teirs in the curry- ing on of his business, and also to people in this locality who may want to have lumber dried for their own use. Tun FREE} Panesâ€"The first number of the Lindsay Free Press, our county town’s newest daily, arrived last week just as the Gazette was ready for the pressâ€"too late for personal mention. Our new exchange is a nice-looking sheet, with eight six-column pages, set in good, readable type, well printed and is a likely candidate. . . I J LTLY ' 12TH Cm.nuiwrios;-â€"1:The local Orangemcn are making preparations for a big demonstration at the. Falls on “the glorious twelfth,” and have issued invitations to all surrounding lodges to participate in the event. A rumor ha v- ing been started to the effect that the celebration had been called ofl’, we are requested to state that such is not the case, and that preparations are going steadily on for a regular old-fashioned big day. So it is time tobegin saving up your loose change,.boys. Nor YET FOUND.â€"â€"The body of Joseph Torrance, who lost his life by going over the falls on the morning of the 2nd inst., has not yet been found, although the river, and even the lake for a couple of miles down, have been and are still being carefully watched. The crew of the steamer Beaver, while that boat was taking a heavy tow of logs down the river on Tuesday evening, thought they saw the body under some bushes grow- mg at the water’s edge about opposite Powles’ landing, and raised an alarm, but a careful examination of ' the spot revealed nothing. It is generally believ- ed that the body issomewherc between the falls and Mowry’s bay, but that the current may have forced it under a ledge of rock or some such place which pre- vents it rising. All people travelling on the river or its banks are requested to assist in keeping a sharp and constant look-out until the body is found. RUNAWAY.â€"On Saturday forenoon M r- Paul Ouelette's black mare took a notion to run away while coming down Col- bornc street with the delivery waggon, in which two small boys had taken some meat to an up-town customer. The one doing so ; but she took a fresh start, and continued her career, though not at a very rapid pace. The boy headed her~ for the water tank, thinking that it would stop her; but upon reaching it she swerved aside, but not quite far-- enough, and one wheel of the waggonz- collided with the tank. The result was - that the more broke loose and went to» her home across the river for ~dinner.~, while the boys took an involuntary fly- . ing leap into the roadyfrom which they ‘ arose unhurt and‘set ofi‘in pursuit of" the runaway. Five or six dollars will; pay for the necessary, repairs :to..the- wagan and harness... ' Your dining room floor-can be touched 1 up and refinished'with Campbell's Floor-- Finish and the result will be veryasatiSu factory.- Joseph :_ Heard Ecarrics .a full: line of all siZe cans, and the manufactur-.. ens guarantee perfect satisfaction if the, simple directions are followed.” , _... . . _. District. Notes; . Joseph Lajeunesase, of 'Lakefleld; “’35-: swept over the dam .at that place in a. punt on, Satunday-last, owing to the. breaking of a rope with which the punt , was tied. Ho escaped with a ducking. Norwood village council has let a con-~ tract for the laying of 25,000 feet of ~cc-.- mental/align at ten cunts per foot; .w-.vusm=.am..__,._ . . ..__ ., A. \ ‘ A 2 s5 .. rm .r A: