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.a.._â€"‘_- v Jam-‘.- rvmmitvri. ‘:11 “emu; ‘1' . .~"!w_"¢krvsamar.|{réwm--,-._._ raw fr . I_M . ...... “Mu-‘naplrclnbl “swam”- ‘marvelivsch < ‘~...-;-_-_A.<-‘"a‘: ., ,t‘.'-,-.,'. gva.:n~q;»;o.-u..-..-.~_~»vm.- 1 .\ "-512."- ‘ " ‘ ' - ._ “rm ‘m1, ‘ ".70 .....-...'.\.-.. . . “.12 ' l '~.-“><. -< ..-:.-.."~an;"-r¢-’\$;s.z;. “1‘-'-<".;"‘->~\‘~.1-\r.â€"~."cn.~rr._7'r" / l 19".“ - \_,1~\- v'k . -,-.:. . .. -__,-. Hie-AAA,“ _ w.»-~,4irlpfl_1‘r‘4 MA -_, 17””... a... e. ;-.‘v‘o21leioffi*r;n'tkmeditate miter. good results may follow half price. Left-Overs. Monday, Feb. 15th, brought to a close one of- the most successful Sales we hav'e ever had, but after a Sale such as this has been many remnant-s, odd lots and broken sizes remain ; and rather than enter them 1n our‘ stock sheets we pass them out to you at a fraction oi the regular price. There are Odd Lots of Ladies’ and Ohildren’s Coats, Furs, Skirts, Waists, Wrappers, Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, Underwear, Golf Jackets, Shawls, Tuques, Blankets, etc. There are Broken Sizes in Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, Reefers, Smocks, Underwear, Caps, Scarfs, Sweaters, Gloves, Mitts, Heavy Rubbers, and Felt Boots. There are Remnants of Dress Goods, Wrapperettes, Prints, Table Linens, etc., now clearing at almost We still offer many money saving opportunities. winter stocks still prevail throughout the Store. Magnetic bargains on the balance ‘of all Prices cut to the quick to efiect a clean sweep of all TERRILL BROS. FENELON FALLS. k CHEAPEST GENERAL s'rosn IN THE COUNTY. ' .- fi-wmavsewfasss-s '> s- ans. “Hm r:- ~r~~i¢ -- In.“ “Sn-- can . "‘ A'g.<.~_v°.r.~.,r>:.>"-e new; Y"¢_~Jriw3r-‘;<'=;J:Jtt~fi*r\wkirwmnrli =Mwl vex-.1 ‘t9- 1w$ée€>>sélei=§r5lie<3>~i <~JJ¢2£Q§4¢4 LL~MQ~¢ ~,~_;, ~ -_ .---.mrsan WFFW'» ~ . L‘.- 5'1. *i‘: .- 9 1:, :1 . 1* 2 I.‘ y . .g "when. - regiveararcax'anowei' Burnt Rivcr. Correspondence o] the Gazette. A meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Tuesday, 23rd inst., at the home of Mrs. Chalmers, some l2 members being present. After the singing of the doxology, the meeting was opened, Mrs. Hodgson president,, presiding. After the usual business, Mrs. Budd and Mrs. Hopkins were called on for papers on “ Fault finding,” and the president read a selection of poetry bearing on the subject. This meeting was one of es- ' pecial interest, but the very disagree- able weather prevented many from coming out. The District Secretary, Miss E. L. Nie, was present and gave .her interesting report on Guelph con~ ":ention, held in December. She also informed the members that the exe- cutives of East and West Victoria .Far- uners’ and Women's Institutes ‘had held a joint meeting in Lindsay on Feb. 6th, and had decided to hold an excursron to (luelph on June 22nd. Many from here decided that if they themselves could not go, some of their families would avail themselves of the opportunity to attend. Tickets will be good for three <lavs and the rates are very reasonable. After the singing ‘of the Nat-ionial An- ‘them, luncheon was served by the host- ess, and all agreed that Mrs. Chalm~ er'S makes an ideal hostess. The next- rnecting will be held on March 30th, at the home of Mrs. John Swanton, the meeting to start at two o’clock sharp. All are requested to be on time. ‘.0 Bury's Green. The Rev. J. Bennett Anderson will hold an eight day miss-ion in St. Peter's church, beginning on Monday, Mar. 8th, zit 7 p. m., and ‘ending on Sunday, March lit-h. Rev. Mr. Anderson was appointed Missioner of the Diocese of Toronto by 1he late Archbishop Sweatlnan and the Ii-Ixecuiivc. le is a man of great and varied experience, having labored wrth great success in London, Eng, and Aus- tralia, as well as in Canada. He has ‘l ravelled widely, having been twice around the world. lIe possesses a vast store of personal crpei'ience and anec- dote, which make his addresses of more 1han ordinary interest. He lS eloquent in his presentation of truth. lie pos- sesses the rare ‘faculty of engaging the attention and the interest 'ol the men who attend his services: lt 1s earnestly hoped that the people 1h the vicinity of St. Peter's Church will attend 1n largo numbers at the first meeting on Monday, 1 he 8th, at 7 p. m.,a maid thati ll he Lnepiltlfizz "l ‘co a e r a , of the Church \u thd mission, ill be held each night during ‘the week. Mr. Anderson IS pot only Tor-v practical, but mtensely spiritual lll lis'addrcsses, and has been the meaviis ml’ stirring up renewed spiritual lle n the places in which he has labored. which W District Notes. Mr. Taylor Parkin, of Fenelon, was presented on Monday evening with a handsome writing desk and a pen as a recognition of his services to the com- munity, by a large number of friends who assembled for the purpose. A good programme was rendered and an excellent lunch served. 0-0 In G. T. R. circles the prospective straightening of the road from Beaver- ton to Lindsay is still occupying atten- tion, and the surveys of last season, it is understood, have been very favorably received by the company. The well worn double-tracking proposition is also that, revived, and it is very probable againwith the greatly increased busi- ness of this division entailed by the con- struction of the Grand Trunk Pacific, this work will be made imperative.- Woodville Advocate. 0.1‘ This year for the first time the town- ship of Thorah and the village ~of Beaverton will enjoy without encumber- ance the income from the loan of $50,000 made about forty years ago to the Port Hope, Lindsay and Beaverton Railway, which is now a portion of the Grand Trunk. The municipalties hold a first mortgage on the road from Port Hope to Beaverton to cover the interest 0n the loan which was granted in perpetuity at the annual interest of three per cent. The loan was granted and confirmed by a special act of parliament and stands secure.â€"0rillia News Letter. â€"-I.'. The Victoria House, the summer hotel at MeCracken’s Landing, Stoney Lake, has been purchased from Messrs Free- man and Carveth by Mr. E. Pickens, of Lakelield, who will be in charge of the popular Kawartha Lake tourist home during the coming season. Mr. Pickens is ‘well and favorably known in Lake- field, and, with the capital reputation at- tached to the Victoria House, should have no dilliculty in making a success of his new venture. He has in mind comprehensive improvements that will make the building even more com- modious and comfortable than it has been hitherto. Mr. Pickens has also purchased the trim steam yacht, the Alberta, one o't' the neatest and fastest of the Kawartha Lakes’ smaller craft, and he will use the boat in connection with the hotel, so that his guests may depend upon having mamy enjoyable outings during the season of 1909.- Lakefield News. -0 One fifth oh, cent a cup is certainly an encouomical drink, and yet this is all . that “Salada” Tea costs. One pound costing 400. will make over 220 cups of the purest and most delicious tea in the world. 'maeoountotflntubanddflrymen FENELON FALLS MARKETS. Fenclon Falls, Friday, Mar. 5th, l900 Reported 01/ me Norm olar Roller Mill (Jo Wheat,Scotch or Fife .... 00 to 100 Wheat, fall, perbnshel.... 00 1.00 Wheat, spring .... .... 00 95 Barlcy,.per bushel.... .... 48 52 Oats, 42 43 Peuse, “ .... 80 85 Potatoes, “ .... 35 40 Butter,perlb............ 20 23 Eggs,per.dozen...,.,,,,, 20. 20 Harmer ton...... . 12.00 13.00 Hides..... ....... 675 7-00 Hogs(live) W... 6-60 675 Hogs (Dressed) ...... ...- 8 00 8-30 Beeftlii.'l.l....0...‘... 5'5‘) 600 Sheepskins.............. 40 6° Wool 8 16 Flour, Brandon's Best ,,,,, 2.95 3.l5 Flour, Silver Leaf ..,,.. ., 2.70 2-90 Flour, Victoria .,,, "H" 2.65 2.86 Flour, New Process 2-60 2-89 Flour, Family, Clipper.... 2-55 2-75 Bran, per l00 lbs ,.,,.. .. . 1.20 1.25 Shorts, "‘ “ .25 1.35 l Mixed Chop “ .... .... 140 A STRONG POPULAR SCHOOL. “In union .there is strength. " “In a multitude of councillors there is much wisdom. ” These are two of the many reasons why young people consider it best t0 attend Canada's Greatest Chain of High-grade Modern Actual Business Schools. The Peterboro Business Col- lege, whose new advertisment appears in this issue, is a worthy link. ‘ Bosedale. (Correspondeigely the Gazelle.) Mrs. Sutherland, who has been visit- ing friends in Toronto for the past cou- ple of weeks, returned to her home here on Friday last. Miss Ruby Goodman. who has been at- - tending St. Joseph's Convent, Lindsay, for the past year, is at present paying a visit to her father at his home here. Messrs. Watson and Price have start- ed a saw-mill here, and expect to con- tinue operations for a month or six weeks. 0-.0 f~“"“~-" "Tammi ‘Fists. """"""" Dr. S. H. Gullllandsome time ago stated in a paper read before the Amer- lean Veterinary aoclety that in a series 0t experiments with 658 cows none o! the healthy animals showed any de- cmlo 1n the amount ct milk it gave ohonld not tear to have their cow! m no: only tho am cattle ‘mm alto-m‘ DIRECTORY. CI~IURCI~IES. APTIST CHURCH-COLBORNE S'l‘. Rev. Albert Cook, inister . Preaching services every Sunday at lO 80 a. m. and 7 p. m. Bible Class and Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Praise and prayer service on Thursday at 8 p. m. ETHODIST CHURCH--â€"-COLBORNE l Street-Rev. W. J. M. Cragg, Pastor Sunday serwce at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at 2. 3O p. m. Epworth League of Christian Endeavor on Tuesday evening at. 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Tuesday at 7.30. T. ANDREW’S CHURCH-COLBORNE Street-Rev. C. S. Lord, Pastor. Ser- vices every Sunday at l0 30 a. m. and 7 p m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2. 30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday at 8 p. m. T. ALOYSIUS R. C. CHURCH-LOUISA Streetâ€"Rcv. Father O’Leary, Pastor. Services every alternate Sunday at lO 30 n. m. Sunday School every Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. ‘l'l'. JAMES’ CHURCH, BOND ST. EAST. Rev. W. H. A. French, Rector. 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 at 2.30 p. m. Bible Class every Tuesday evening at 7.30. ALVATION ARMY-BARRACKS 0N Bond St Westâ€"Ensign and Capt. Pat tendem Service every Thursday and Sat- urday evenings at 8 o’clock, and on Sun- day at ll a m., 3 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. _ ‘Q’ Scale free in all churches. Everybody mvz'led to attend. Strangers cordially welcomed DIISCELLANEOUS. UBLIC LIBRARY-"MRS M ‘E. CALDER Librarian. Reading Room open daily, Sunday excepted, from lO o’clock a. m. till 10 o’clock p. m. Books exchanged on Tue"~ days, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 p. m. to 4 p., and in the evening from 7 to 9. OST-UFFICE-F. J. KERR, POSTMAS ter. Open-daily, Sundays excepted from 7 30 a. m. to 7 p. m. Mail going south closes at 7 p. m. Letters for registrotion must be posted halfan hour previous to the time for closing the mails. -_. A laborer is known by the capital- ists he “ keeps.” MAIL CONTRACT. SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon on Friday, the 26th March, 1909, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed contract for four years, six times per week each way, between " l COBOCONK and ROSEDALE, from the Postmaster General's pleasure. Printed notices containing further in- formation as to conditions of proposed Contract maybe seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Ofiice of Coboconk, Rosedale and Baddow, and at the Oflice of the Post Oiliee In; specter at Toronto. G. C. ANDERSON, Supertntendcnt. Post Oflice Department, Mail Service Branch, 3-3 Ottawa, 8th February, 1909. MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN By Canadian Pacific direct line For_Settlers travelling Wllll livestock and efiects Special Trains will leave Toronto Each TUESDAY In MARCH and APRIL at 10. 15 pun. Settlers and families without livestock should use RegularTrains leaving Toronto ' 10.15 p.m. dolly Tourist Sleeping Cars Fastest T imo COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAINS . No Cherie for Bertha Low Colonist Rates Only Through Service to the West Apply to nearest agent for full information and froo copy of ‘Settlers’ Guide" or write H. L. Thompson, D.P.A., C.P.R., Toronto v. IATGHET'I', learn,‘ unusav. w.~.~M.a-mwx>wvms..w1.r.vnm~s¢ 1;... .. _ , ‘.- , . .J ~ _ _: -v_.».'1';4": v.31‘.