..1 -"\ -r../~.A.v-..»m- -‘ i l i i l i i i Groceries, Ready Made Clothing, Boots ' and Shoes, Crockery, Glassware, etc. Ours is the largest and. best assorted stock in these lines in town. ‘ Ours is the largest and best appointed store in town. Youer’si‘s the opportunity to buy from the best assor- McFarland . ted; stock. in the largest and best appointed store when . you do! your. shopping. ‘ 'Wuraswwwvmma’wvwmnwwrerWWWWJ-anwrarwin: Dbryou: take: advantage of it ‘5 mailman: unsanimcmwurmzmmsmm mug i ' VAVAVA‘VWN VA‘VA‘Vâ€"AVAVA‘Vâ€" VAVWNAVW II I [my _ . We have the latest styles in Mid-summer Hats and in all Milâ€" linery Novelties. See them before buying. fl HOUSE-Clll Don’t forget we carry a. _ .. . full line OfBedmom suits, :Wh-at would you: think of an odd Dressers and:- Stands, Parlour Suits 5:- and 3- engineer who ran- his engine . _ _, . two or three- years, night and 13190357 Iron‘ Beds? Side' day, without cleaning or oil- boards, E'Xtensron tables, inâ€, ’3 Diner Chairs, and. all , p O" . . . I. household furniture, a «' _ What would you glve 111m complete line of springs‘ for hls machine after a few and mattresses. years of such use. A189 it ' 119W Stoc‘k .O‘f ‘ And yet you subject your mould.mgs"bnng your pm‘ ’4 watchâ€"a far more delicate tures 1n to‘ be framed be- r . f, h.. .. ,7 h. _ fore startino‘housecleanirr. id Plece 0 .‘mac mery’ tOJ'uStt 13 ° ' a treatment. L DEYMAN gaSON“ <4 9 Don’t you think it would a I A, Prices right- aging†é I pay you. to have it cleaned. and: .W a ~ _ , I _>01'l(:‘df up once a year; I I it '5‘ ‘4 llllllflll illlS Ellilll JOHN SLATER. is primed em, Nd", a, ,he 0mm, ISSUER OF- MARRIAGE, LICENSES corner May and Francis Streets» NEXT noon. TO POST-OFFICE. SUBSCRIPTION‘ FEHELON FALLS. $1.00 A‘ YEAR, IN ADVANCE _ or one cent per week will be added, as long as it remains unpaid. Advertising- 1: ates. _ Professional or business cards, 50 cents WE WANT 1101‘ “"9 Pm'm‘num- Chs‘ml’idvert'semems’ a; reliable local salesman for Fenel‘on 3 cents per line for the ï¬rst insertion, and Falls‘and adjoining country. to 2 cents per lme for every subsequent mser- represent tion. Contracts by the year, half year or p less, upon reasonable terms. NURSERIES. Largest list of commercial and domes- tic fruits, large and small; ornamentals and? shade- trees; flowering shrubs, vines, roses; ï¬ne seed potatoes one of our specialties. Stock that is hardy. comes from us: JOB PRINTING executed neatly, cor- cctly and at moderate prices. E. D. HAND, Proprietor HOOD FOR SALE. A permanent situmion- fOr: the right ~." .' , ,‘- ‘lil'er .. . The “ndelmgnca ls I’l'epqred to de ‘ man, for whom territory Wilhbe reservâ€" wood to any part of’ the village at any ed; Pa, wee“ . Rhee 8 Hi went“ time. Hard or soft wood 4 feet long or ,{gtrite fozpavéiculatllShp cut to order. , All kinds of green and5 dry wood STONE a WELLINGTON, Fonthlll Nurseries. bought at highest price. - '. “Halâ€"EY- (850 ACRES.) as. In _ TORONTO _ ____________._____.. Iâ€"Ientsos for Sale. ,leo and Portland Gs-Imml’r T'er good Frame Houses for sale, one ‘ ouxll'ldler‘s Hill'and. one one mile south “anyway,†w. 'r. JUNKIN, Fer sale at the Standard Chemical Company‘s Lime Kiln. Fenelon Falls. J. H. BRANDON, Echelon Falls. r: a. " 1;. sway-5*." Thedéheloh Falls Gazette. is July 9th, 1908‘. Friday, July 10th, 1908. A Possible Industry. Fothhe past three or four weeks ' correspondence has been» passing, be- tvveenx the local authorities and a legal ï¬rm in Toronto who are looking for a lecation for a. client in England to es- tablish a large factory, the nature of a which has not yet been made-public, ’ but it is understood to be something not at present made in Canada. The new ï¬rm wants from eight hundred to a. thousand horse-power, which is more . than: the commissioners have at their disposal at the‘ present time, conse- > quently they could not give an immed- , iate answer to the Toronto gentlemen’s enquiry for power. or more, if necessary, can be supplied . at an extremely low ï¬gure and a. conâ€" ,tinuou-s service given, if wanted. . ‘ The commissioners are now in a posi- _ tion to make a; definite~ offer to- the enâ€" quirers, and this will be done at once. ‘ _It is too: soon; yet to- make a specu- lation as to what the outcome of the negotiations will be; but if cheap, re- liable power, ample and cheap build- ing sites, low taxes, good shipping fac- ilities and other favorable conditions area; consideration to these people, we can certainly entertain a reasonable . hope of hearing from. them again. W. No Smallpox. Here. .Areport having been stated in parts of the surrounding country to the effect that there is smallpox at the Falls, we publish the following olllcial denial for ._ the beneï¬t of those who have been busy putting said report in circulation: whom- it may concern :â€" This is. to certify that there is not a case-of‘smallpox in Fenelon Falls; that there rs not a case quarantined or sus- pected: within-15 miles of Fenel'on Falls, and that there is not a case of any infec- tious; disease of any kind in. Fenel'on Fall‘s which would call for quarantine measures. ‘ A. WILSON, M. D., Medical Health Ofï¬cer. How the story that there was small- £130}: at the Falls originated is a mystery. .It was probably conceived in the mind Use Your llatcll Right, of some person of the class which is never happy unless it is making, trouble for somebody else. Verul'am Council. The Council met on Tuesday as ad- journed Court of Revision, Mr. Brooks in the- chair; Correspondence was presented from' R. J. McLaughlin, re assessment of‘loca] telephone lines, and, on motion of Tiers and Mitchell, the assessments of the ‘Burnt River 00.. and? the Dunsford Co. were taken all. .Harry Brown- swore that the value of lus farm. was $2,500. On motion of Mit- chell and Hetherington, the east ha-lf'of‘ .lot 7, con. 3, was reduced $100.. " ; Mitchell and Tiers, Wm. Hodge and A.. Beavis: were conï¬rmed: ' The roll was then conï¬rmed and‘th‘e' court closed. Council took up general business, the reevo, Tiers,.imthe chain. C‘omplaints- by Messrs; Graham and Stewart about overflow of; ditches were referred to Tiers andiGrcenl. Mn. Mitchell brought up the question of; diestroying weeds, and, on motion of‘ Mitchell and Green, the clerk was di- rected to~notify each pathmaster to des- all» noxious weeds on his division, In accordance with the statute. Messrs. Tiers and Green were appoint- ed to‘l‘ook into the T. J unkin fence matter. Greenâ€"Mitchell,â€"That onaccount of' the: lands of the municipality being in tlle'bank',.the salary-of tlie treasurer be reduced; to $7751- per year, commencing July: 1st; Mir; Brooks reported“ on- the flooded road“ complained of by Geo; Ki’ttle at last Sitting, and said that it was a question ‘for'tliewhole- council, as the expense of making, any repairs would be more than any one' commissioner would care to incurz. Om motion-.- of Brooksand' Green; the- follbwing accounts were passed ; R; Rob- ertson and G. Martin, auditing, $16; W. H’etlierington, Com. orders, $275 ;- Geo. Brooks, Com; orders, $275 ; Clerk, cost of deputatiom re grader, $43.35; Wm. Hetherington, crusher operation, $22275»; Clerk, half year‘s salary, $62.50; Thom. Peul'som, repairs to grader, $7.90; Wm. Green; Cam. order, $275; E. Tiers, Com. order,- $200; J‘. Mitchell, Com: order, $200111“; Chambers, pole to grader, $2 ; Freight omwheelbnrrow, 50 cents. . On motion. of Mr. Mitchell, council ad'- Journedrto meet on Monday, Aug. 17th. A . v Persona-ls. 1\Ir.-H. C. Mann, of" Ottawa, is visiting friends in Verulam and at the Falls. Miss- Gladys French.- is; home from ONTARIO Havergal College for-the summer hell» days. MrssA. Torrance spent Sunday with- her daughter, Mrs. George Carew, at Lindsay. ‘ Mrs. Henderson and her daughter, MISS Marion, of Lindsay, are visiting Local Agent. _ hitsaA. J. Gould. Arrangements ; EInive now been completed, however, . with the Lindsay Light, Heat dz Pow- er Company, who own half the local power, whereby the amount required, Mrs. Sidney Morrison, of Lindsay, ac- companied by her two children, is visit- ;iug her parents, Mr. and Mrs». William Fountain, at the Falls. A number of the summer residents of oline launch “ Ogowan.†Mr. Fey and daughter’Louie, of Toron- to, passed through on Monday on their , way to M iss Potts’ across the lake, 5 where they will spend the summer. Mrs. f few days:- . Mrs. V'. Ackert and her two boys, 'of Rochester; N. Y., are visiting Mrs. ‘ Ackert's parents, Mr; and Mrs. Thomas 'Arche‘r, at the Falls. Miss Kate Sauer, also of Rochester, is visiting at Mr. jArcher's. x Messrs. Archie and“ George Wilson, from. Boston and, Toronto respectively, are spending their holidays at .their home at the Falls. The former is ac- companied by his' friend, Mr. Watts, of v Boston. Mrs. Judge O‘Leary, of Port Arthur, who, with her daughters, is spending ,-the summer at her cottage at Sturgeon ‘ Point, was at the Falls for a few hours on Monday. Judge O’Leary is expected at the Point next week, and will spend 3 his holidays there; . ST. ANDREWS Cannonâ€"Services next Sabbath, July 12th, by the'pastor; Morn- ing subject, “ What Protestantism stands for ;, †evening, “ The greatest thing in the world.†Special music by the choir. IMPORTANT NOTICEâ€"All who desire to- enter the contest for the seven free- trips to Toronto Fair will kindly bring in their checks each week from now .until the contest closes, as names and.- 3 standing of each will be published every 'week. Tnnnmn Bnos. ANNUAL. Cannon PARADBrâ€"The mem- bers of L. O. L. No. 906,.and of Empire- .Lodge of True Blues, are requested to meet in- the Orange hall at 0 p. m. on A Sunday, July 12th, to parade to the Bap- } tist church. Visiting brethren are cords ially invited to attend. Dnconxrxox. AND. CHURCH PARADEâ€.â€"â€"â€"Tlle members of Trent Valley Lodge No. 71, C. O. O. R, will attend divine service in St. Andrew’s church on Sunday, August lan, and the annual decoration ceremo- nies will be held. onthe afternoon of the same day. Fomo A Wareâ€. â€"M r. A. Carley feund' a watch in. the upper look of the canal on Monday, and left it at the Gazette. ofllce, where the loser can get it upon. giving a correct description. The time- piece is considerably out of repair; and. has evidently been. in. the water for some little time. ‘ ACCIl)llN.’l‘.-â€"\Vlllle working witha draw knife on Tuesday evening, Mr. Otto- l’oulsom,..of Fenelon, cut a gash in his knee, which he did not think much of at the time, but which was so painful next morning that Dr. Wilson was. sent for to attend to. it. Mr. Poul'som will be laid up for a few days, but his injury is. , not serious,being only a flesh wound. . GARDEN. Pawnâ€"The annual garden. party in connection. with St.. Peter's church, Verulam, will be heldnhthe resv idence of Mr. John Lamb Sr. onthe event ing. of Thursday, July 16th, commencing at 7 o'clock. Refreshments, ice cream and extras will. be in. evidence. The bagpipes,.£rom.Glenarm, are expected to be present. Admission to. grounds; adults 10 cents,.ehildren 50-. PICNIC;.â€"-ThG‘W0men'S Institutepicnic, held yesterday at Mr. W. L. Robson’s residence, was a great success. The weather was perfect, a big crowd came ,up from Lindsay per steamer Kathleen, and large numbers drove in from the surrounding country. The address by Mr: G. A. Putnam, Superintendent of Women’s Institutes, wasnof a very enter.- taining and instructive order. KILLED BY LIGIâ€"lTNING.â€"Dul‘ing the seâ€" vere thunder storm that passed over this: locality in the early hours. of Sunâ€" day morning, lightning-killed three- tho-i roughbred. yearling Durham- cattle- on Mr. Isaac Hetheringtonls farm» in F'ene- 1011, near the Falls. On Tuesday after- .noon, during another storm, a yearling colt; belonging to- MrcRobert Young, of Burnt River, met a similar fate. The CHEMICAL Won-Keaâ€"The Chemical Works; which shut down! fer repairs on: the 1’st of December last, will be in full operation again next week. Steam was got up and the pump started on Wednes- day, and the ï¬ring of the retorts will be- commenccd to~day or to-morrow. The entire plant has been overhauled; and, where necessary, renewed,.and‘ is nowinz shape for. probably ten years’ work with»- ‘out further re-fltting. Rosanna OFFICIALSâ€"Mr. Wm. S. Dow- son, of. Badd'ow, has been appointed bridge tender at Roscdale, and Mn; A... Sackett has, we are informed, recelvcd‘ the' appointment of lock master. Both- those positions were held by the late Wm.. McIntosh; but, as the bridge and lock are half a mile or more apart, it - the Cameron Lake resort visited Kirk- 2 field yesterday in Mr. W. S. Scott’s gas- . EFoy and soni James will join them: in a SUCCESSP‘UL.;â€"The McGill' Medical'Col" loge examination results, reported ill the zhlontreal' dailies recently, contain the name of Mr. M. T. Mc‘Eachern, who has been very successful in- every branch of the hardest and- hea-viest year of his course, also carrying off a goodly share of honors. To this may be added men- ' tion of his results for the Ontario‘Med» icnl Council examination held at 'l‘lgi'onto in May and June. The Registrarpf the Council announces to him. Ins success in ‘ passing all subjects taken so-t’ar. fyki‘slac †will recreate at the Falls again this- summer, and at the same time continue- his studies to a; certain extent. CLEARING TEE STREET.â€"‘AS‘ the owners: of the boathouses2 on Oak street,- below the railway bridge, failed to comply with the order of the village council for the removal of the buildings by a cer- tain date, the council, on Monday morn- ing, set men to work shoving the houses- into the river. Two or' three- were: dumped in, whereupon ' the others got busy with the removal of'theird. and the-a street is now about clear. The council's. ostensible reason for ordering the re« moval‘ of. the boathouses- was that they' were unsightly and that they would en~ danger neighboring residences in case of? ï¬re. The owners of the boat houses: consider they have been treated very unfairly in having to] move- out while- other heat houses and other building's~ and things have been allowed to remain ,.. and about 95- per cent. of the population agrees with them. With this 95 per cent, the council has made itself very unpopu-- lar, and has got itself into a very uncle-- sirable situation, as. it will now almost: certainly, be 'éalled upon to either re» store-'theboat houses moved, or to clear' every. street‘and‘~ other public place in. the village of buildings, woodpi-l'cs-2etc._ And why not ? They are all. j'ustgas um» sightly, and just as, much, or more, of a. ï¬re menace, as the buildings which: have been persecuted out of town ' Powles’ Corners; (“Correspondence of the Gazette)" Do n’t forget the telephone meeting: here fur the school-house on- the evening: of'Tuesday next, the 14th inst. Get inter. the swim. Every one of us is surrounds ed with dangers, seen: or unseen. We know not what an hour may bring forth... Some day you may need a doctor or a. veterinary surgeon in as short a time as; possible ;-. so prepare for every emer--~ eney. Mir. W2 Efversou, of Verulam; visited. friends here the ï¬rst of this week. ’Mr; W. A. Gillis had a very narrow- escape from lmvingghis barn- burnt. Fifty“ or sixty feet ï¬rom the barn a small log: building st‘ood‘,. which was occasionally. used as. a hogrpen;_and there was some dry pea straw over head. Sometimes: curiosity runs high in young minds, and; a mate-11 was stuck to see how things. would materialize. Ina very short time-‘- the ï¬re was beyond: control; but the- wind- happened to be» from. the east,.. which saved. the barn. In the town of? Three Rivers no- fewer than three hun- dred-buildings were burned by children.-. playing with matches, and no doubt 1111-- merous tires are caused in the same way.. The frequent showers are very much; appreciated; byeverybody, whether they have tater patches or- not... The ofï¬cers of theSabbath school here. have decided to have' a picnic in Mr.. J. W. Gillis’s. grove~on the 23rd of this: month. It is a difï¬cult matter to obtain;~ a. steamboat, so a- picnic has been deâ€" cidediupon, ;. andiperhaps: next season it- may be possible-to charter an. air-ship for one day only. , Miss Cora Gillis spent part of last: week visiting around Oakwood. Quite a number of our- farmers have: already cut their hay, and in some cases-z it isbelow: the average. . Haliburlcn. (Om-respondénce of thel0dzette One of the most severe electric storms: of the season passed over'our village on.» Tuesday, the 7th inst. It was accompa--- nied‘ by a much needed‘ downpour - of? rain, which caused despondent nature: to look fresh and gay. ’ The pupils who went up for examina» tion last week, Wm. Cain, Chesley Lucas. and Dorothy Clarke, all passed a very.- creditable examination; The Presbyterian congregation .gave a: very successful strawberry festival‘ons Friday evening, July 3rd.. The addresses: by Rev. Wilson, Austin. and Webster“ were good, and the musical-part of the,» programme was above theaverage. Pro-~- ceedsabout $40.. A numberqofl visitors are spending a. few days in the. village, and all agree» that it is a beautiful summer resort. Our local Orange brethren-are to cele» brate- the 12th of July on Saturday, the. 11th.. Why? I amnot able to say, unless... itisto give theirFenelon Falls breth-â€" ren an opportunity of paying us a visit,. which we may reciprocate on the follow-- ing Monday. Allen Pengelly and his sister M aud’; are home for their holidays from Albert: was considered advisable, when. a new ' COll’ege, Belleville.. appointment became necessarypto‘have a man Tor each place, so that delays 'might be avoided. The new ofï¬cials are both competent and, capable men, and local: steamboat owners are pleased with the appointments. .TUDGMENT Givenâ€"A case of consul-- erable local interest, but of whichvery, few people intown have heard anything, has just been} concluded in Toronto. It I was an action brought by the Board of Water, Light and Power Commissioners against the King (the Dominion Govern- ment) to have tho'lattcr assume-tho cpst of construction of the concrete Wing dam built by the said Commissioners when. they took over the water power .a few years ago. The case has been in. the courts for a considerable time, but: The county roads have been undergo-r. ing repairs for the last week or two, andl the king's highway is. new full of ups; and downs. m Baddow-. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane, of Cambrayg. ‘ spent. Saturday in Baddow. .Mr; James Fell. has purchased a ï¬ne. p1ano.. Our newpastor, the Rev. Mr. Ireland,. preached a. grand sermon in the Memo, dist church here on Sunday morning- M r. M. Watts spent a few days in: Lindsay last week. , ‘ ' Mr. Walter Butler is improving his was finally disposed of: this, week by the. residence, giving ol judgmonï¬ in, mm of the King, without, apples. l was». - Mr. Alfred Slade and Miss Emma mode» ' a flyingvisit to Baddow lastweoh. . . _ . - «gr-.- ' - K ’ a“, ,. “,_.g,~flcn_,u»-a,:ilfgmf _ ‘ x.;Wv&Wumm..mwsmmr -i,_z nr'f": ï¬x. / h - r. J ‘ ' , u- . ,‘ï¬f-‘""‘ ‘â€" ‘ ‘“ 33":14 vvvâ€"‘h'-‘U , .._,__§j,_,, wagwgiw u '-â€"â€"â€" -â€"v- 1â€"v~v