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'.-‘<'u -..~q.-'~_... i . ,,~..»....- .... .7... _'~.. _-.Q_. .._ -,-,-._... . 1r :fi'i; alpacai'knflhufi; n3»: "Iv w 4| gm: it...» _ s ' .1‘; .13 "1 'r illhudfix. nil; .WL J. McF ‘Tiger-1.1mm apprise . c.- u-fl' : all"; costs a lot of money. Therefore take care ol'the- waggon you have. If' it needs overhauling or re- pairing, have promptly and properly. Dou’t let it go to rack through carelessness. My facilities for repair‘- ing repainting and over- . . l hauling waggons were never better. All work guaranteed. PerNING done on a good up-to-date machine at reasonable- YQUR GEMHSE i-i Shorthand or Business will bring .‘ .iu best results it‘ taken at our old established and thoroughly reliable school. Winlcr term begins January 4th. Catalogue free. British Am- l orican Business College, Y. M. C. A. i ' Building, Toronto. g Wm“ l n .. Lindsay Faith ‘dill-‘iii Baht. Chambers ‘ Dealer in and manufacturer of all kinds ,. Maitle and tnnlle lllllllUlllBlllS ' " ' " ' am able to Being a dueet unpOitci I closest prices. . installed a pneumatic pol- and a pneumatic plant for Lettering and Tracing. We are nule to do better and deeper Work than heretofore. Cull and get designs and prices. WORKS -ln the rear of the Market on . Cambridge street, opposuc the Packing House- quote thc l have lately isliing machine, B. CHAMBERS, Proprietor. . f SilBSClllBE FOR THE GAZETTE The Largest and Best Assorted Steels 41h." l-â€"l U H- O g C5 O Pf: Q l"? O Q CD '-$ j-l I CD “U2 Q pp: Q W CD ‘"3 14‘ go D‘ Q-i t Glassware, Ready-made t Boots and Shoes, etc. E s We are selling. Furs, Ready-Made‘ Skirts, and Mantles: at reduced prices. it done ,3 Dressmak i ng day 0r manship; charges reasonable. Mrs. McArthur's residence. 35-3m arlancl Practical Education. p gives you an uplift. You can get best at our large up-to-date school, .., Central Business College, Toronto. i Fine catalogue free. Send postal re- i and“... quest‘. ‘V. I-I. SIIAXV, Pres. W Wit-005' FEB $531.5.- - Tlie'undcrsigned is prepared to deliver wood= to any, part of the village at any time‘. Hard or soft wood 4' feet long or cut to order. All kinds of green and dry wood bought at highest price. 46. M. WHALEY. EYES TESTED, FRAMES TESTED. When your eyes trouble you, cause you‘ pain or heads. ache on if your glasses re- quire changing or you need‘ new glasses, go to DB l' mt‘. B-‘Amfias’ Eyesight. Specialist. (over Neill's shoe store), Ont. Li n-d sa y - Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges mod- ern to. A GREAT SCHOOL. Croat in reputation, results, influence and thoroughness. Now is the time to enter. the popuiar ‘ j _ ELJJQTT: away’ TfiROIiiTO, ONT. . and prepare for profitable employ-g ment. Our graduates readily obtain good positions. Our handsome. cata- logue is free. Write for one to-dny. Students admitted at any time. loge open the entire year. ‘V.JJE]1iott Principal i l COR. VONGf-T AND ALEXANDER ST‘. ,__-_ D lltESSDI AIKIN' G. The undersigned‘ is prepared to do or- Sewing‘. either by the Good work- A-pply at work taken home. M lSSi hie-DONALD. Ernest J nnkin, cousin of the bride. The bridesmaid was a handsome pearl cres- cent. After the ceremony. the numerous guests entered tlie- dining-room, where they partook of a sumptuous rcpast. Guests were present from Feuelon Falls, Bobcaygeon and surrounding countrv. The bride received many useful aiid costly present-s. bridegroom's gift to the bride nndl ' will exist. Col- , The Feneloii Falls Gazette. Friday, March 5th. 1909. __ Pro Bono Hobo. Whenever an outrage is committed anywhere in the country by a tramp, or anybody supposed to be a tramp, there is a general clamor for the suppression of the whole hobo fraternity. Au agita- tian is now under way for the establish- ment of a system of rural constabulary,» or mounted police, with the object of preventing or lessening crime in country districts. While it would be hardly safe to say that the proposed scheme would be no better than the present arrange- ment, it is good guessing that if any improvement in conditions resulted from ” the change, such improvement could not be ot' anything more than a tem- porary nature. As long as the con- ditions that produce tramps and degen- crat-es exist, tramps and degenerates 1f suppressed in one direc- tion, they will break out in another. The remedy for the tramp evil is not force. It is a readjustment of con- ditions. Under a sane system of con- ducting industry there would be no tramps or vagrants. People are too hard. on the tramps. lf anybody can be justified in committing crime, the tramp can. 1f all tho cir- cumstances were known, it is extremely probable that only an occasional speci- men could not reasonably be excused for being_what he is. "The railroads kill scores of‘ people for every one killed by a tramp, yet thcr'c is no particular fuss raised about it, perhaps because there is once in a while a hobo amongst the number killed. The only thing asked from the railways is a twoâ€"cent rate, so that victims can get to the scene of the disaster cheaper. f ' The rural constabnlary or mounted police proposition is not welcome to anyone who is working for-a revolution in industrial conditions that will remove the cause of tlic existence of vagrants of all descriptions. Apart from this, it is very doubtful if the adoption of the scheme would produce the results its advocates expect it would. ' The Falls Keeps the Trophy. The second a'nd'final pound in the Bob- caygeoii-~ -Stanl0ti"cli'p' ' games was pla y- cd on Monday. Atypliobcnygeon the Bobcaygeon rinks were up fivc shots. At the Falls they? were defeated by 2-1 shots; As ‘the ‘ Falls rinks were two shots up 0n the first round, they have a total of 21 shots t0 the good, and re- tain the cup, which they won last sea- son, and which is on exhibition-in the "window ol' Stanton’s studio. Ai‘ Bonexrenou. “Bobcaygeon- Fcnelon Falls Moylo Townlo y Moore Deyman Stewart Stanton .Broadml-s. .16 llamilton,-sk. .. . . .9 Lithgow Pearce Boyd Burgoyne Smith Mann Reid, sk ........ 12 Graham. .. . . . .14 . NFTHE FALL. . Nicholls A. Nevison _ G. Moore‘ O. Nevison H. Mark Hand _ W. A. Davis, sk..- . 5 Gould, sk. .. . . . . .18 ‘,H.-O.-Bo_vdi M'hrk- J: T. Robinson M cLean B. Walker Robson A. E. Bottum, sk. 13 Cashorc, sk; . .-.24 Tot'ala. . .- 46' The McFadden-â€"McDiarmid cup finals with Lindsay will probably be played next week- The Falls has a lead of ‘seven shots i'n thejfirst‘ r'oun'd’ f'or this, cup. It would look'all right in company with the other trophies. The contest in the doubles is exciting keen interest. This is for the new-Mc- Lean-Brandon cup now on view'at' Stan- toii's. Messrs. Jones and Moss have won out in the. second and third stone games, and will play the winners 0t‘ the St anton-Penrcc vs. l-lamilton-h'lark game, ~which is the only game left in the skip and lead series. The home of Mr. John Junkin, Yoru- lam, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday, Feb. 24th, when his youngest daughter, Miss Mary A., was married to Mr. Josephl-i. Gamsby. The bride was given away by her father. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Foley ol' linbcaygeon. While the ll bridal party were entering the parlor, Mr. Han-y \‘i'clch of Fenelon Falls played the wedding march. The bride was attired in cream crepe do chine. The bridesmaid was Miss Emma Junkin, cream voile. Little Miss Vina Junkin very ably filled the position of flower- l girl and was dressed in white organdie. The bridegroom~ was attended by Mr. l 1 I cousin ot' the bride, whose dress was of : ,Arthur House ~ Syndicatefnrm; as stated. These sales ‘was the largest held in Fenelon town- nearly the $2,500 mark. St. James Church Services. During the Lenten season, from Ash Wednesday until Easter, together with the Sunday after Easter, the Rector, the Rev. W. H. A. French, will deliver soy- mons on special topics. Last Sunday the subjects were “ Forgetfulness " and “ The Mockers." For succeeding Sundays the following will be the list of subjects prepared: Sunday-Second in Lent, March 7th. Morningâ€"“ Drifting.” Evening-“ Loyalty.” Sunday~'l‘liird in Lent, March lith. Morning and Evening-~â€"'l‘he Reverend J. Bennett-Anderson, the Missioner of the Diocese. Sunday-â€"Fonrth in Lent, March 21st. Morning-â€"“ The Christian Ministry." Evening â€"â€" “Cornelius, the Roman Centurion.” Sunday~~Fifth in Lent, March 28th. Morning-â€"“ The Scofl'ers.” Evening-J‘ The Brazen Serpent." Palm Sunday, April 4th. Morning~“ Lost Opportunity." Eveningâ€"“ The Things that belong to Peace.” ' Good Friday, April 9th. Eveningâ€"“ The Crucifixion." Easter Sunday, April 11th. Morning â€"-“ The Resurrection.” Eveningâ€"â€"“ Theories Concerning the Resurrection." Sunday after Easter, April 18. Morningâ€"-“ The Power of the Resur- rection.” ' Evening â€"“ Truth and Falsehood.” Week-night services will be held on Tuesdays, when the Acts of the Apostles will be dealt with. -__â€"â€"--â€"__ Auction Sales. ' On Friday, March 12th, Mr. Cashore will sell for Mr. James Akister, Jr., on his premises, lot 2i, con. 5, Verulam, a good list of horses, cattle, implements, etc. Sale at one o'clock, and without reserve. Mr. Akister is going to Sas- katchewan in April. l-Ie had the misfor- tuno to lose, on Friday last. one of the horses he had intended to take with him. The animal died of distemper. Mr. Akister has rented his farm to Mr. Albert Kelly. Mr. John Akistci', whose snlo takes place at one o'clock to-day, Friday, the 5th, on south half lot 11, con. 0, Somer- villc, contemplates moving to Saskatch- ewan about the 16th Oflflll-‘i month. He has rented his farm to M'r. Geo.'Sliceliey. Sixteen registered Shorthorn cattle, fcaives eligible for registration, some good grades, a number of first-class horses, together with vehicles, etc., will be offered by farm on Wednesday, the 10th of March. This will be a good opportunity to sc- cure some line animals. The sale will commence at 1 o'clock. week's Gazette will be held at the Mc- ya'rds, instead _ of: at the are a good idea, and ought t'o- prove attractive and be a benefit to both-buy.- ers and sellers, as well as to the town merchants. The first sale will be held gon or about April 10th, and will be ad- 'vertised later. Parties having anything to sell will please notify Mr. Casliore at Everything will be sold on commission: Mr. Wm. Graham's sale on Wednesday ship for years, the total coming to __-__-_â€"-â€"_-_-=_-_-_g Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray of Valentin have returned home after spending ten days at home with Mrs. Ray's parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F. Smith, at the Falls. Miss Ella Austin, who spent the winter at Stratford, was at the Falls over Sunday, on her way to Kinmount, where she has resumed her former duties. Mrs. Henderson, of Lindsay, spent several days this week with her dangle 5 t'cr, Mrs. A. J. Gould. Miss W. Bonncll, of Bobcaygeon, is visiting M rs. Dickson. Mrs. Gray, of Lindsay, was at the Falls this week visitingher daughter, Mrs. W- J. Bryans. Mr. Thos. Cashore was in Toronto least two weeks before date of sale.- l t auction by l\lr.Cashorc ; for Mr. John Aldous at the Syndicate ' The monthly sales mentioned in last ‘ last week attending a meeting of tho- National Portland Cement Co. l-Ie- was acting as representative of the share- holders at the Falls, of whom there are quite a‘ number-a» M r. Cashore reports the Company iii gooddinanc-ial shape. ' M Presentation. A number of friends Jackson and family met deuce in Fenelon on the 24th inst, and iresentcd them with‘ a stove. and a of Mr. James lamp. _ son were also presented with a pair cuff links and a brooch,~ respectively. years, is moving to a farm _ bought near Woodviile. Following is the address: ' To Mr. and Mrs. J.is.Jnckson-aud family. Dear Fricnds,â€"-We, a few of your; many friends i'i this district, hearing or your intended early departure from don, nt their resi-i amongst us, thought we could not‘ per- nut you to leave without calling to pay" you our regards. " key We feel that in your’ removal we are losing good neighbors. and the township of Fcnelon a family of public spirited citizens; and \vc assure you that those of us who have enjoyed the hospitality of your good homo will. feel the loss indeed, and we will all miss your gziodfellowship and geniality of spirit. During your short stay you have made many warm friends, and we cannot» allow you to leave without showing you’ in some tangible way the high esteem in which you are held. We therefore ask you to accept these presents in the spirit in which they are given. Tho- lamp, we trust, will help to light your‘ pathway as you descend life's western‘ slope to the great beyond. During the cold and stormy nights, as the stove radiates its kindly heat and is an indi- cation of warmth, may your thoughts turn to old friends in Fenelon and be~ convinced that you have left behind some warm hearts and a neighborhood which respects and revcrcs you and" your family. In conclusion, let us wish you and yours a long and prosperous life and all the blessings this world can bestow. Signed, J. I-I. Brandon, Geo. Moynes, Dr. Mason, John Lee, Jas. Thurston. Baddow. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Messrs. Frise and Watson have moved their sawing outfit to Roscdale. Mr. George Wilson and Mr. Jas. Flett' remained in Baddow over Sunday. Messrs. T. and A. Goodhand visited" their uncle, Mr. George Goodliand, for a few days. 7 Mrs. Cochrane, of Cambray, is spend- ing a week with her mother, Mrs. J.,Wil.-' son. Miss Lucy M cFarland's many friends were pleased to see her in Baddow on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp, of Lakclield, at- tended the Methodist church herc on; Sunday. l\l r. and Mrs. A. Slade and Miss 'Elllfilfi,.-1 of Sturgeon Point, spent a couple of days in Biiddow this week. Mr. C.'D. Salter sang iii-the h-fethodist? churchon'Snnday‘, and it was niticli up‘ l preciatcd by all. M rs. E. Watson entertained a few of=l lier friends on Wednesday evening, and- a most enjoyablelzime was spcnt.- _ Mr. Richard Snggit't was in Lindsay’ on business on Salurdn y. S. S. No. 4, Somerville, February Report’.- Clnss 4.â€"-G. Snggitt, O. Fielder, W.- Suggitt, W. Brooks, B. Brooks (A). Class 3.~â€"E. Snggitt, F. Watson, Cu anos, A. Unwin, C. Siigg'itt, A. Norton, J. Head, A. Smith. _ Class; ‘Ll-L; -l_i‘cll; ,Aéellrilliday, - P. Hop-' kins',-J; thlidny, L’.- Miller',‘ R. Watson,’ J. Burnett,~ l). Brooks, 'l‘. Younge, F.’ Brooks‘; L. Fielder. ' _ Part 2; Sr'.‘â€"-B."Sinitlison,-"S-’. Suggitt, J ,. Suggitt, E. Burnett. Part 2, Jr.â€"W. Watson, G. Watson, J' Miller. Firth-13. Hopkins, G. Miller; Average, 26. A. NIE, Teacher‘; M FARM Hunt-Mr. Tlios. Robson, Gov-' crnment employment agent; h'aS'Tour men’- engagod for't'armers' in this vicinity.‘ The men‘\villisailionillth March from‘- England.’ BUSINESS CHANGE-Mr. John Copp has‘ taken charge of the butcher‘ business‘ "purohased some time ago from Mr. F.’ McDougall, who intends to go west be- fore long. HOCKEY.â€"II1 reply to the challenge‘ of the sixteen-year-old-and-under hoci' ~team of the Falls, a seven fronv ‘Lindsay’ tried'conclusions with them on; Wednesday evening and Were defeated‘ 15â€"3. The Red Rock Juniors and the‘ Falls Wildcats played the same evening.- This game was a hot one, the score bciiigi 1-1 at full time. S. A. NO'l‘ES.â€"-A special meeting wasi ,l'i'eld in the barracks here on Feb. 24th, at‘ which Major and Mrs. McLean, of‘ Orilli-h, Capt. Graves of Gravenhurst and. Capt. Potter-"of Haliburton assisted. A good programme’ of music’ and ‘recita- tions was rendered and much enjoyed}. The Sunday school children had a sleigh‘ ride last Monday" .Last week Captain Croker, Capt. \IcAmmond and some of the members drove to Norland to attendi a special meeting. - W. I.â€"-'l‘he local branch of the W. I met at the. home of Mrs. Minthorne on Friday. An interesting report of the‘ Guelph convention was given by the‘ president, Mrs. Gould. A song by Miss Doris Townley and an instumcntal by Miss Patton helped to enliven the meet- ing, and the roll-call brought ‘out some» amusing and instructive replies by the" ladies present! The next regular nect- ing will be held at the residence of-Mrs.- (loo. Martin. -_-_-_ DI FXRIRLED. GAMSBY â€" JUNKIN. â€" ()n \Ved'nesday;. Feb. 24th, at the residence of the bride's‘ parents, Verulam, by the Rev. W. ll. Foley, Joseph H. (inmsby. to Mary Jun- kin, daughter of John Junkin, all 0t‘ Yeruln m. Hoovuu--W.\tritium-Al; Coboconk. on. Ml" Will Jackson and Miss Jim'k' i Thursday, Fob; 25th, 1009; by‘ the Revs. 0f A. l3. Cha-feo, M. A., Archie Rumor Hoover;. _ ,ot' Lindsay, to Florence Muv Wakelin, Mr. Jackson, who has been living on_ ‘ Mr. J. ll. Lee's farm for the past seven j which he has l daughter of Mr. Joseph Wakelin, of Coboconk. ‘ ______________._â€"__.._.____--â€"- DIED. BRANDON.â€"â€"1n the township of Brock, on Sunday, Feb. let, 1009, Margaret A. Junkin, beloved wife of Mr. R. C. Bran’ aged 59 years and one month. l l l .’V"¢I(>-'Jw- _~ ¢ ._ .. .-i.--:- ~v-‘1r-NW,.'(_. “01,119.: ..., .N “MW-“SAY (“ww a -.~_. - 1‘ 311.3%» ,5» _