Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Fenelon Falls Gazette, 23 Apr 1909, p. 5

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‘l El 3 Y" .l . ‘ . ._ . A... mucosa“... Mohawsuucmbh _< ~__ ;~I$n:k;£k’&€;w:$. . i ems-1.1;» ,mm».-. . r ,. muse.‘ -“.. Efifi'ffv: . EQMkM . if . .» j _.' . ‘I, 2 >- ‘rtfiisonAst-Mr. E. H. McKillen and Z Maud McKillen are visiting <1, ‘ids in Midland....Mr. J. L. Davis, oi n nigola was at the Falls this week Pu business....Mr. W. T. Junkin is in Poront-o this week at a meeting of rep- 1‘Osciitatives of the fraternal societies Of the Dominion. I. O. O. F. ANNIVERSARY.~â€"Tlie I. O. O. F. thrOugliout the world will this week celebrate the 90th anniversary of their Organization. Accordingly Corona Lodge 39-3, of Fenelon Falls, will attend divine Service in St. Andrew's church on Sab- bath evening next, when the pastor will breach a sermon appropriate to the occasion. The choir will furnish special muSic. Members of the lodge are re- (piested to meet at their lodge rooms at 6.30 on Sunday evening. LOCKMASTER'S DWELLING COMPLETED.-â€" Lockmaster W. T. Junkin has commenced the operation of moving into the hand- some new dwelling on Oak street. built for his use by the Government last summer, and which has received its fiii- ishing touches this spring. The first story of the new building is ofbrick, the second frame, finished outside with di- niension shingles. There is a broad ver- andah in front, over which the upper story extends. The interior is roomy and well laid out and very handsomly and substantially finished. There isa basement the full size oi‘ the house, with concrete floor and concrete plastered walls. The ground will be enclosed by a low cement wall with with an iron railing on top. _Fell’s Stallion. (L'orrrspmulcncc of the G'lzellc.) Miss Maud Flett, of the Lindsay Col- legiate, spent the holidays at licr home ‘- in llury's Green, and returned to Lind- say on Monday morning. Mr. Art. Hughes returned on Monday after spending a couple of days with his brother Ernest at Donald. Miss Hazel Marshall, of Oshawa, paid n short visit to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brandon. Miss D. Piggot, our ellicient school teacher, spent the Easier vacation at her home in Downeyville, Ont, and rc- lirned on Monday evening. Mr. Will Brandon paid a visit to friends in Lindsay recently. . Mr. Joe Roberts took a‘ business trip 'to Lindsay one day last week. Mrs. Robt. Brandon has been confined to the house for some time with la grippe. We hope for her speedy recov- cry. Mr. J. T. Thompson, jr., of Fenelon Falls, assisted by Mr. Robert Junkin, built the new bolfry and erected the new bell last week. W ilh new bell and new clock, our school can be now num- bered with the most up-to-date schools. Some of the farmers in this section 'liave commenced ploughing, but if the present weather continues it will be some time yet before there will be much seeding done. P; ml Mr. Thos. Johns, of Devitt's settle- ment, moved with his family and a car load of household efiocts to Lindsay on Saturday, where they will =Teside in the future . _â€"._--o-’a Coboconk. _.__ Mr. Norman Holland has returned home after spending some time with friends in Toronto. . We are pleased to have Mr. Fred Pee], of the Gull River Lumber Co., with us again. He intends spending the summer in Coboconk. While out hunting on Saturday after- noon, April 17th, Sanford Richman, son of Geo. Richman, general merchant, was accidentally shot in the leg, just above the knee, by a young companion. For- tunately, it was only a fiesh wound, as the ball did not touch the bone, and we hope he will soon have the use of his leg again. Miss Mabel Clifford has returned home from Unionville, where she has been for some time. She will prolong her stay, as her father is seriously ill. Mr. Geo. Riclinian has purchased the store formerly belonging to Mr. I. L. Cooke, hardware merchant. Miss Millie Clifford is home from Tor- onto. Our little town has somewhat of a busy appearance, as the Gull River Lum- ber Co. have started their operations for the summer. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Pattie is very ill with bronchitis, but hope she will soon recover. . Mrs. Coy, of Oakwood, has been visit- ing her aunt, Miss Smith. Mrs. Wellwood and her daughter, Mrs. Phillips, have returned home after spending the Easter holidays in Toronto. Mrs. Faulkner is visiting her sister, M rs. Smith, of town. Miss Reata Taylor paid a ilying visit to Coboconk last week. We are pleased to sce Mr. Chas. Cal- lan out again, as he has been ill for some time past. Burnt River. 0-‘. The congregation of St. Luko’s Church at Burnt River will celebrate the anni- versary of the opening of the church, on Monday, May ‘2-ltli. Dinner will be served at 12 o'clock, tea at live. There will be a concert in the evening at 7.30. Ticket-s for dinner 250., tea and concert 250., Children 15c. A good programme oi’ sports will be provided during the day. . The Burnt River Minstrel Troupe intend givinga concert on thc 15th of May 1909, in the Orange Hall, Burnt River, in aid of the Football_Club. The progrannno will commence \vith an open- inc‘ overture by the company, and there will be songs, ducts, dialogues, stump Speeches, musical quartettes, and a sketch entitled “Blackwell -lil~§ilC(.!. ‘Admission, adults 350., children under 13 years 10c. Doors open 7.30 p. in. .Com- nacnce at 8 o’clock sharp. ,-. INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB THE GAZETTE'S BRANCH. Rev. Dr. Llnscott’s Suggestive Question 0n the Sunday School Lesson for April 25th, 1909, The Gospel in Antioch.-â€"Acts xi : 19- 30 ; xii : ‘Z5. Golden Textâ€"The disciples were call- gd Christians first in Antioch. Acts xi : -6. Verses 19-20-Wh0 were they that were “ scattered abroad " ‘2 Had these men any authority from the church to preach ‘? (See Acts viii : 4.) Is it the duty of every Christian to preach Christ, whether 0r not he has been appointed by the Church to do so ? Is it possible to enjoy the fullness of God's love, and never say a word about it‘? Are good people liable to be narrow iii their views '3 Are persecutions and all sorts 0f trouble always helpful to the children of God? Seine of these disciples seem to have been narrow, and preached to Jews only; others being broader, preached to the Greeks also. What made the dilIer- ence in these men ? Which is the greater power to broad- en our views, and make us love every- body; our enviroinent, or sinking deep- er and rising higher in the love ol' God ? Verse ‘ll-Whether a man is narrow or broad, if he only preaches Jesus, will Goduse him to extend his kingdom ‘2 Are any eliorts to extend the kingdom of God in vain ? Verse 22-Did the news that Antioch had received the word ol' God give the church at Jerusalem joy or sorrow ? What news is the most joyous either to an individual Christian, or to a Church ? What was the purpose of sending Barnabas ‘3 Verses 23-24-W1iat sort of a man was Barnabas ? ls it necessary, or not, to be filled with the Holy Ghost, in order to make converts, or to comfort the children of God, and are these results always at- tained in the ministry of a man filled with the l-loly Ghost ‘3 (This question must be answered in writing by mem- bers of the club.) Do we exhort one another as much as we should, to “ cleave unto the Lord ? " Are half-hearted people well please- iiig to God ? Verses 25-26 â€"Wh y did Barnabas start oif to Tarsus to seek Saul? Does it frequently happen that two holy men can do much more together, than they could do working apart ? Where were the disciples 0f Jesus first called Christians ? What had Christ's followers been call- ed previous to being called Christians ‘2 Verses 27-28 -â€"Is the gift of prophecy, that is telling future events, given to any person to-day '2 . Verses 29-30 â€"Should the church_ of Christ to-day be, a practial brother- hood, caring for one another, and help- ing each other financailly, and in every other way, as the need may be '2 Should not the church be doing for its members the work now being done by fraternal societies '2 . Chapter xii: 25.<-â€"Barnabas and Saul took the contributions from Antioch up to Jerusalem to relieve the need there, and then returned; was it just as noble work as it’ they had been up there preaching ? Lesson for Sunday, May 2nd, 1909. Paul's First Missionary Journey â€"- Cyprus' Acts xiii: 1-12. POSTPONED. The entertainment in connection with St. Andrew's Sabbath school, which was to have been held on the ‘llst inst, is unavoidably postponed until April 28th, one week hence. Plan of hall at Robson's Drug Store. ion monitors. In the Matter of the Estate of William Jordan, late of the Village of Feneloii Falls. in the County of Victoria,quuire , deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to R. S. 0.197, Chap. 129, Sec. 38, that all creditors and persons having claims against the estate 0f the said William Jordan, who died on or about the twelfth day of February, A. D. 1909, are request- ed, on or before the thirtieth day of April, A. l). 1.909, to send by post, pre- paid, or to deliver to the undersigned solicitors for the Executors for the es- tate of the said deceased, their names, addresses and descriptions, full particu- laas of their claims and accounts, and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them. And further take notice that, from and after said date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the Stltl. deceased am mg the parties enti- tled thereto, having regard only to the claim-- of which they have been notified, and \vill not be liable for the said assets, or any part thereof, to persons of whose claims no have been received by them at the time of such distribution. - Dated at Lindsay this 20th day of l and at the Ollice of the Post Olfice In- March, A. D. 1909. McDiaruiid & Weeks, of the Town of Lindsay, in the County of Victoria, Solic- itors for G. A. Jordan, Wm. L. Jordan and A. Sutherland, Executors of the said de- ceased. 94w.‘ anv person or l Contract may be seen and blank forms tice shall not f of Tender may be obtained at the Post o case-anaco- Britton Bros, Jewellers, FOOT OF KENT STREET, LINDSAY. Red Clover, Timothy, ' Alsike, Alfalfa. Mangels, Turnips, Car- rots, all kinds of field SEE OUR NEW DESIGNS IN NECK CHAINS CUEE [INKS CHARMS BAUCCH PINS BRACELETS EUCKElS Prices on all Goods marked in plain figures. Visitors always welcome. and garden seeds. BRITTON BRO$-, " LINDSAY. You can rely on us to Issuer of Marriage Licenses. supply you Wlth the best at reasonable prices. @@@@fi@@ Robsons’ Drugstore. FENELON FALLS. In Jewelry _ We carry a large and well selected stock. Our prices are as low as you will find any- where. Fleuas or \Vliat you’ll need in Doors, Sash, Frames and Interior \Vork for your building next summer, and let us have your order early. manor Fans PtAlAIAEG uiu. A. TEARS - PROPRIETOR. It Pays To keep your watch in good order. If it needs. cleaning $5,’, MPL A " LASTING as well as sanitary results are obtained from tho use of Aloha-line. In stead of deteriorating with age, it actually booomos harder, until at last it form! part of the wall itself. ALABASTINE with its plain tints, supplies I. luxurious wall-covering for tho most handsomo rooms, leaving your walls froe from tho doli- rium of wallpapers. _ We will be glad to tell you moro about Alabasiine, if you Will ask us‘. Let us show you I. tint ‘cord and cutting of wood with 55 coats on. FOR SALE BY JOS. HEARD. or repairing bring it here. WWW JOHN SLATER, ISSUEB OF MARRIAGE LICENSES NEXT noon To POST-OFFICE. FENELOII FALLS. Lindsay Marble Works Bobt. In in; maller of the Esgaielflooooooooooooooo Chambers Q Dealer in and manufacturer of all kinds of William Jordan, Deceased. 5 of Ru BERSQWMMMMWMM i SEALED HEADERS Q , ., . T . This IS the season when the marked u Tenders William Jordan Es- Q feet of every man woman and Being a direct importer I am able to l quote the closest prices. . I have lately installed a pneumatic pol- lisliing machine, and a pneumatic plant for Lettering and Tracing. We are able to do better and deeper work than heretofore. Call and gel designs'and prices. WORKS â€"In the rear of the Market on Cambridge street, opposite tho Packing House. . B. GHAMBEBS, Proprietor. tate,” will be received by the under-l _ signed till noon on the first day of May,i child should be protected by a good pair of rubbers. 1900, for the following lands of the late ‘ are better than life insurance William Jordan: these days, and you will be as- Parcel 1.â€"Lot number 117 north 0f Murray street, except that portion sold _ sured of the former if you wear a pair of our rubbers. to the Grand Trunk. This is the dwell- | All Sizes, ing lately occupied by Mr. Andrew Sutherland. All Shapes, All Styles, Parcel 2.â€"Lot number 1 east of May Q All Prices, Q Q Dry feet are two dwellings erected on this prop- erty. ' Parcel 3.-â€"Lots 1 to 6 north of Queen street and east of Dodd street, and lots g 0 râ€"_ A NEW WAGGON ' costs a lot of money. 4 and 5 east of Queen street and north of Princess street. These lots are va- cant, and are known as the “Fidler's Hill " property. All the above property is situate in the Village of Fenelon Falls. Thelhigh- “ est or any tender not necessari y ac-- cepted. For further particulars apply to J. W- BRYANS- Messrs. h'lchia-rniid 85 Weeks, Solicitors for the Executors of the Estatefiszil- - w. street and south of Francis street. There but only ONE QUALITYâ€"the best. Therefore take care of the waggon you have. If it needs overhauling or re- pairing, have it done promptly and properly. Don’t let it go to rack through carelessness. My facilities for repair- ing repainting and ovcr- hauling waggons Were never better. All work guaranteed. PLANING done on a good 'np-to-date machine at reasonable rates. F. c. Chambers.‘ Woston’s Broad for Sale. liani Jordan. OOMOOOOOOOOOOOOOO g ,, MM. lilieil Contract. SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa uut-il noon on Friday, the 4th of June, 1909, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, six, six and six times per week each way, between chloy and Klrlifiold, Cobocouk and Fouclon Falls, Klrkfiolil and horncvillc G. T. Railway Station, from the 1st of July next. ELAAAIEAE. Don’t forget that I have a first class Planer and am prepared to do all work in this line in the best style; also to make SASI'I AHA) DDORS. Your patronage solicited. Printed notices containing further iii- forination as to conditions of proposed WOOD FOB SALE. The undersigned 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. Ollices of chley, Kirkfield, Coboconk, Fenelon Falls, Kirklicld and route oflices, spector at Toronto. G. C. ANDERSON , . Superintendent. . - . All kinds of green and dry wood Post ,Office Department b l - . - Mail Service Branch, ’ s o s o GAI ER bought at highest price. 3 46. . I. WHALEY. Ottawa, 15th April, 1909. 12. was 9 i sail‘ "PM r9.“ -_-~ ,-_‘.-. -\‘-AI\~I a .. ~i- n... -‘ l. l a l l on; ..-.....- .52- - ~ ,;:.,,_._¢- __, .

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