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. _â€"-.N'~.."\: on £133 Piano Recital. i“ '7 u: Moved‘by_ Mr; Tolmie and- seconded by Mr. Parkm, that the sum of $23.85 be allowed the collector as abatements on the roll of'1908. â€"-Carried. ' Moved by Mr. Tompkins and seconded by M r. Palmer, that D. Tolmie and W. Parkxn be appointed to meet the mem- bers of the Eldon council to adjust the road expenditure on the Eldon and Fenc- lon boundary, said meeting to be at Glenarlu on Friday, June 4, at 2.00 p. m. Carried. Moved by Mr. Tompkins and seconded by Mr. Tolmie, that the following bills be paid. : ‘9 MAY â€"â€" -‘ I The vocal and piano recital giveilw' '. the pupils of Miss Lillian G. Wilson-in Towmey's hall on Wednesdayevening~ was much enjoyed by a large audience. The numbers were all well rendered and showed decided marks of Miss Wilson's ' careful tuition. The programme was 'as follows: ‘ Piano Duet, â€"-Misses K. J unkin and L. Corbetta Piano Solo, “ The Robin‘s Lullaby "â€"â€"' Krogmunnâ€"Miss Leila Fell. SE °P 3:- :r ‘i l l l E E .i The Largeth and Best Assorted, Stock “Scarf Dance ”â€"- Uhaminade‘. DEIEHDE DEEEEHE: assssma Bananas EEEEEJUE [BESSIE EBEEEDE I. at?» Allinsmmjiil- 4m: flinmdllvznflrfiflia ":3" Walls Mum 1M 38; . O I E J. Cundal, salary as collector....$70.00 Piano Solo Selected Mr Barkl ' In tOWD 0f GI’OCBI'IGS, Crockery and § J. 30311192111, for equalizing U. S. S. Nos. 3 Mason. ' ey b n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.00 piano 3010 “0 Ch ' n" \f n . J. Cundal, for postage, stationery and 2 Ma 55‘ ' I, mfmile “mm” [city _r - _ Assessor's Gu1de.;....... . . . . . . . 2T9 c ’g _ hbh Ethel Brakensmre' ’ Glassware, Ready made Clothing, k . {if HalyglgorSculverts on his beat._$‘°i0_3, ,pimssfliifi, “%hebl\ggrrtle5"â€"Wacho,â€"~ . . v ' to. cry, putting in culvert on new la“ or e ' and Shoes, etc. The Fenelon Falls Gillette. MroaId. . . ' _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ . A . _ I _ . . _ . . _ _ $3.00 Vocal Solo, “The Admiral’s Broom "â€"- cDiarnnd & Weeks, balance Free flew" _M’-"- Stewart I‘I330n-‘ I , Jqls’rfisibprilnting. . . . . . . . . . $3.00 Plifilo Duet, “ MarchnMilitaire ”S'crbflEert. ., E _ ._ . aring or . a erson’s am- ‘e s . h e ' . x: Frlday, May 28th. 1909' T 1:ly re. ’scarlet fever, . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00 Piamgssgo,S «liafiiqngfizgmo "_..Ga1m'¢;‘ 7‘ i M C F a r 1 a d I 1' ‘ ‘ __ cczf’licsa‘);tlfl:‘flflf. . gala-"Ce salaggo .Mfm'e â€" Miss Kathleen J unkin. ,. . I I I ' J. B. Powles, balance salary clerk $60.00 may}? 8010’- “ ls ) 19 No' 1nâ€"Mendeh‘ . . Dr. Mason Elected. J. B. Powles, quarterly returns of B. D. .3" "â€"3115" Th” 1““0‘“ _ *3 &M......... ....... .............s5.80- Plano 3010' “La Siren “Whomâ€"Mr:- WILL "AW; 1500 MAJomTy, M. Maybee, balance salary Tress. $35.00 Ubel' Shane- .{fi E A "______ t d D M %r8.sl\l}lp§0:, 51ng 0% hall . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 Vi‘fiaal Solo. u Happy Song ”-â€"Teresa def I ‘ ~ v ‘ _ _ _ m s was «(mom yexpec c r_. ason 10s. 1" o a . 0 0a sgravel . . . . . . $1.25 _ wyoâ€"Miss Alice Hand. “5mg: agcwmwwwmwvwvwwmvw WWW”. had a, Yer; easy Vlcmry (we; 1,15 oppo- Meet-mg then adJourned as per prev- Piano Solo, “ Invitation a la Valse”-â€"-- ions motion, i. e. Cambray, June 7. Weber â€"Mr. Barkley Mason. ncnt, Mr. W. H. Luckhart Gordon, in the bye-election on Tuesday for the East itiding ol’ Victoria for the Local House. - ~ ~ - ~ ~ Mr. GordOn had a majority in only three - - . . divisions. in many places he did not poll warmng Against spraymg Fru't Trails in Full Bloom. ' a single vote, and in others only an in- significant number, as will be seen by the returns published below. Miss Wilson is closing her musical? connection wlth her Fenelon Falls; pupils, much to their regret, and leaves: for her home in Toronto this week-r seesaw? = ': .l 9 .i 1.. J “foamfimwmw . r l l Everything ! " ll New Idea the latest styles in DRESS GOODS AND SUITINGS IN THE DIFFERENT NEW SHADES and a fine assortment of Wash Goods and White Linens. Heather, Bloom Underskirts. . . ‘ The New Directoire Corsets at $1.00 and $1.50. Spring Jackets. Patterns. 4:... FFI'I'I'I' l S I L V E B, A Superb Assortment. Dinner Services, Dessert Services, Tea-Services, Forks, Knives, Spoons. And the public generally we beg to announce that we have in stockâ€"and more coming to handâ€"â€" Wm. Campbell. ‘ in Hardware. We want everyone to know that buy- ing is not a necessary passport to the courtesy of this store. We are always pleased to show goods regardless of whether or not you are ready to buy. The kind of goods we insist on selling look better, are better and cost you no .more than the kind that are inade merely to sell. Your satisfaction is the partic- ular thing we aim at and we aim to make this the safest store for you to buy at. Eggs taken in exchange for goods. Gem Set Jewelry. Bracelets, Brooches, Ornaments. The Wedding Ring, The Marriage License, At Britten Bros, FOOT OF KENT STREET, LINDSAY. BUILDERS Get Your Supplies From Us. FENELON FALLS PLAllllid MILL. A. TEIBS ‘ - PROPRIETOB. , «5A Mason Gordon Fcnelon Falls No. 1 . . 04 3 Fenolon Falls No. 2 .. 102 3 Vcrulam No. 5. . . . . . . . 50 2 Kinmount . . . . . . . . . ' . . . 53' '5 lluliburton . .' . . . . . ,. . . 52 08 Mindcn . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 1 Gclcrt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 3 Downeyvillo' . . . . . ' . . . 13 8 Omcmce . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 7 Emily No. 2., . . . . . . . . 29 0 Emil y No. 4 . . . . . . . . . . 26 4 Emily No. 5 . . . . . . . . . . 17 0 Dunsl’ord . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 4 Sturgeon Point . . . . . . 2 0 Bobcaygeon . . . . . . . . . . '01 6 Cambray . .. . . . . . . . . . 28 1 'ameron . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 : 0 Dcvitt‘s . . . . . , . . . . . . . 28 0 Lamb's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 0 Ingram’s, Verulam . . 30 0 Red School, Verulam 27 1 Burnt River . . . . . . . . . . 67 O Coboconk. ..~ . . . . . . . . . 79 2 v Bexlev.........;.... 64 5 Laxton' . . .2 . . . . . . . . 42 1 Deer Lake 30 3 Digby No. 29 . . . . . . 24 0 Fenelon No. 5 . . . . . . . . 89 0 Grange , Hall, Fenelon 45 . 3 Guilford . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 12 Snowdon 36. . . . '. ; . 8 2 Harburn and Dudley... V6 10 Maple Lake . . . . . . . . . . 16 7 Car-dill 49 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 Lutterworth . . . . . L . . 24 0 Dorset . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . 14 2 Emily‘6..'._....._.’...-.' 9 1 Head Lakeé. . 5.". . .'. .1 28 . . . , ‘1 «as t'-__._' ." -â€"â€"“l ” * Total .1502 166 Majority for "Mason, 1336. Thereare ten or twelve places yet to hear from, and these will be likely to in- creaseDr. Mason‘s majority to 1,500. Fenelon. Council. Fenelon Council met in Court of Re- vision of the Assessment Roll. After taking the oath of office, Mr. J. T. Palm- er was elected chairman and the follow- ing appeals decided : " Moved by Mr. Tompkins and seconded by. Mr. Tolmie, that John A. Broken- shire’s assessment be lowered $250.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Tolmie and seconded by Mr. Tompkins, that Robert Graham's as- ‘ sessment be lowered $100.â€"â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Parkin, and seconded by Mr. Tolmie, that David Brokenshire’s assessment‘be lewered $200.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Tompkins and seconded by Mr. Tolmie that P. Wilkinson’s assess- ment be reduced from $2600 to $2400.â€" "Carried. Moved by Mr. Parkin and seconded by Mr. Tompkins, that the assessments of E. Burton. F. Graham, W. Riley, W. Wells and H. McDougall be sustained; that I. Naylor's appeal, and the question of the right to assess private telephone lines. he laid over to the adjourned meeting. .~. . Moved by Mr. Tolmie and seconded by Mr. Parkin, that the court now stand adjourned, to meet at Gambray on Mon- day, June 7, and to meet in council for making grants for roadsâ€"Carried. General business was then taken up. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. It was moved by Mr. Tolmie and. sec- onded by Mr. Parkin and passed unani- mousiy,’ that we deeply sympathise with the widow and family of our late mem~ ber of council, Mr. Oliver Glaspell, in their sore bereavement. Though only elected a councillor last January, he for a period of eight years had been closely connected with the municipal life of our township, being its assessor r for that time; and performing the duties of that office with great tact and wisdom. His conduct at the council board was stam- ped by that Christian courtesy which marks the honest manâ€"God's noblest work. We therefore place on record our high esteem for our late colleague, and feel that we shall not soon forget his cheery smile and friendly greeting. , The resolution to be suitable engross- ed and presented to Mrs. Glaspell. Moved by Mr. Parkin and seconded by Mr. Tolmie, that Jas. Raby be paid $7.00 for attending J. Patterson's l'umily during scarlet fever quarantineâ€"Cd. , £1.00 or more than $5.00, with or with- out costs of prosecution, and in case of a The Ontario Beekeepers’ Association desire to draw the attention of the pub- lic to the fact that a number of members suffer from persons spraying fruit trees in full bloom, their bees being killed from the poison in the spraying mixture. This practice is prohibited by an Act of Parliament assented to in 1892, the pro- visions of which are as follows : (1) No person in spraying or sprinkling fruit trees during the period within which such trees are in full bloom, shall use or cause to be used any mixture con- taming PARIS GREEN or any other poison- ous substance injurious to bees. (2) Any person contravcning the provisions of this Act- shall, on summary conviction thereof before a Justice of the Peace. be subject to a penalty of not less than ANNIVERSARY AT HEAD LAKE.- The anniversary services of the Head Lake Church will be held at Head Lake ' on Sunday and Monday, June 13 and 14. On Sunday at 10.30 a. m. a special service; for the children of the Sunday School‘ will. be held; The children are expected?- to take part, and" the" Pastor will give arr address. At 7 p. m. Mr. J. Viileroy Park will preach. Special music by the Wile frid male quartette; Special collections at both services. On Monday there will be a high class‘. tea given by the ladies of the congrega-- tion on the grounds from 5 to 8p. m.,,- followed by a first-class entertainment- in the church, consisting of vocal music‘ and readings by the- Wilfrid Male Quarr tette ; also solos by Mrs. Ireland of Coboconk. Rev. J. F. Ireland of Coho-- cnnk will give an address. Admissionz 25c., children 150. A good time is confiv denlty expected. ‘ fine or a fine and costs being awarded, and of the same not being, upon convic- tion, forthwith paid, the Justice may commit the offender to the common gaol, there to be imprisoned for any term not exceeding thirty days, unless the fine and costs are sooner paid. The best fruit growers consider spray- ing, during the period of full bloom, as a useless waste of material, and harmful to the setting of the fruit. It is univers- ally condemned by entomologists in every part of America. ' The recommend- ed formulas as sent out by both the Fed‘- eral and Provincial Departments of Agri- culture state distinctly to spray apple orchards with Bordeaux and Arsenites : (I) Just as leaf buds’are expanding; (2) JUST unroau BLOSSOMB OPEN : , (3) JUST u'rna BLOSSOMS FALL; (4) Every ten days later if required. . Beekeepers and Fruit Growers are both urged to see that this harmful practice is stopped. It is hoped that the law will not have to be applied, as most persons are un- aware of the harm they do themselves as well as the beekeepers. ' -0â€" . To-day the first steel rails ever rolled5 in Cobonrg will be .turned out at the‘. Provmcial Steel Plant, and if everything: goes well theworks will commence run-' ning full blast on Mondaysâ€"Echourg'. » Post, Saturday. ' WARnss’s ‘ Store, for Women.- - m? Read Every W'ord. Chintmé~45 yards only, Turkey ChliizzéhZ patterns, 36 inches w1ce,ju‘s 9 thin" for 1 . - comforters, regular: 150. f g.â€"-â€"A limited quantity .â€"â€"â€"w____fl Personals. Rev. C. S. Lord went to. Grafton on Tuesday to- attend the funeral of the late Thomas Coffee, who was. one of the elders of the Presbyterian congregation while Mr. Lord was in charge at Grafton, and a man very highly esteemed by all his acquaintances. Mr. John Powers of Peterborough was = a visitor to the Falls Sunday and Mon- ' da . Mr. Sam. Swanton of Port Perry spent the holiday with relatives here. Mr. Ernest Nevison» of Ottawa is at the Falls and will remain for a week or two. Mr. G. H. G. McVity of Port Hope ; spent a few days at the Falls during the past week on business. ' Miss Bessie Nie, ol’ Orillia, spent the holidays at her home at the Falls. Mr. Lewis Robe and family left on Wednesday for Midland, where they will reside. ’- . Mr. H. A. ,McIntosh made a trip to Cobalt last week. Miss Minnie Bellingham, of Toronto, visited relatives at the Falls during the V Sheetin ggly,t72 inches, Bleacged Twilled I 86 ing regular 06'. I for 1 .Pillow CaS‘es.â€"Hemsti'tched‘ i PilllOW gigs)“, size 42 inches-‘,- good: I va uea c. on Saturda ‘- . - ’ for........., y Bleached Cdtton.â€"â€"36‘inch 3, » flne cleang stock, special . values at 10c., 12c. and.. ‘ Lace Curtains.â€"The odds j and ends of the seasons selling, ,- extra; value at 500., 750., g c. , .-...-...-..--~ and Table Ling-211.440 ' yard's- 5'4 . inch bleached Tabliug, g splendid pattern, reg. 35c : myargs texgira quglity bleached (la-v mas . a ing 6 inches ' 1 wide, regularr70c'.......... ' Hosiery.â€"You'll put your foot 1 in it when you see our 25c. stocking. 23 varieties including wine, navy, a r. wvrc-n --.-. . 0 . o holiday. - . . . » ~ pearl grey balbriggan sky ink . dag?!“ J. Mann left for Cobalt on Thurs tan, whitevand fancy. v P ! ; Mr. Alvin Gould left for the Silver Ladies" Vests,â€"-A. splendid. , range now in stock, without sleeves short sleeves and long sleeves, plain and fancy, for 10c. E . I p : Country ten' days or so ago, and is now at Elk City. Mrs. E. A. McArthur returned on Monday from an extended visit to friends in Kansas and other points. Mr. Thos. Sadler. of Lindsay, who was a resident of the Falls a few years ago, is again taking up his residence here. Mr. Sadler will have charge of one of the shifts at the power house, the work there having been divided into three to White Lawn Blouses. We have a clearing price for ’ Satin-'- ' d y ' 3 $1.29. at??? 89c. $1.25 qualities I . yv.’.».-... parts of eight hours each, instead of two, . for . . . . - . . . . . . as formerly. $1.50 qualities 2 tori ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' I v ‘ . __ u - _ Cushion . Tops.â€" 10 only ' Poor tea is poor economy use Sal French Tapestry Topsy good designs, reg. 35c. for I 8 Tinted Topshwith Artsilk for em- broidering t ' em complete 250. tor........... . FRED. W. WAllllEll FEIIELOII FALLS. ' ada " and you will appreciate the excel-L lent qualities of high-grade tea. COME TO-NIGHT (Friday) To the Entertainment and Social under the auspices of' the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist Church. Programme entirely by men. Debateâ€"“ Resolved, that a.l bachelor's life is more pleasant than that of a benedict.” Refreshments serv- ed by the ladies. Admission only 150. O'Il‘or-I-Irn