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r, . ,5 The annual summer series of meetings ' ‘5 0f. the East Victoria Women's Institutes j, will be held at Cameron on June 9th, at 'Z‘ Benelou Falls on June 10th, at Bobcay- ' goon on June llth, and at Omemee on Jlme 12th. Meetings to be held at two .0 clock. Miss M. Yates, of the O. A. 0., i Guelph, Will be the speaker at the meet- ;lugs, and music will be provided. The district meeting for the election of oili- glcers will be held at one o‘clock. _ MONTHLY f4.u.s.â€"â€"At the Aldous Repos- glltory, on Tuesday, the 8th inst., a good gillst of articles will be offered by Mr. 3:?Cashore. See bills, and advertisement yin another column. , Sr. Aunnnw's Cnuuou.â€"â€"On Sabbath :moxt, Rev.C. Lord, B. D., will con- ;iftinue his lectures on Daniel. Subject ‘f‘fA Forgotten Dream.” Evening topic, 2,5“Is Churchgoing Worth While?” a SUCCESSFUL Soonmâ€"The social held Egby the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist {church on Friday evening last was very successful, all enjoying the entertain- ment provided by the gentlemen and tho refreshments by the ladies. Over $17 was realized. \VOMEN'S INSTITUTE ELECTION or Orr-i- (ll‘illS.-â€"r\t the annual meeting of the W. I. on Friday last, M (Dr.) Gould was gunanimously re-elected president, and ngs. I). Jewell was elected secretary- 3treasurer. A good paper on “ Sanitation" i‘was read by M rs. W. Burgoyne. ll, Furry YnAus MARumuâ€"Mr. and fillirs. Emmanuel Smitheram, formerly of QFonelon township and now of this fgvillagc. colcl‘n-ated their golden wedding Eon May 28th, Friday last, and their num- lgerous friends hope that they still have {mmin years of happy wedded life be- l, éforc them. TENNIS Couu'r.-â€"-Mr. John Jones is ‘busy getting ground ready for a tennis ourt on the market square, next gFrancis street. Operations are being yhurried along as rapidly as possibble, . but it will be some little time before the court will be ready for players. LThere will be room for three nets. WOMis.&_;:oTITUTE MEETINGS. A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR COMING.â€" §ri\lrs. Goforth, of I‘lonnn, who, with her ghusband and family, passed through the {horrors of the Boxer uprising in China ifsunne years ago, is expected to visit the :‘FaIIS at an early date. She will be a 3gacst at the Manse, and will address faudicnces in the Presbyterian church on §Sabbatln June 20th. A HANDSOAIE ClLUR.â€"â€"Mr. J. H. Stan- iton has lately added to his studio 2). very Elmudsome studio chair, made of solid foak and artistically finished with hand carving and grained leather. The chair :is the best and most expensive made for {this purpose, and will improve the scenic . ,elfects in photographs turned out from. ithis studio, which already has the best inf reputations for high-class work. ; ‘. Bro EGGs.â€"--On Friday last Mr. Thos. L. lilunkin, of Verulam, presented us with Ethree mammoth eggs laid, on three eon- ;secutivc days, by a Minorca hen in his possession. - The largest of the three, eggs weighed exactlyfour ounces, and aeach of the other two was very nearly Was heavy. As far as we remember, only, gene of the big eggs brought, from time ‘sto time,-to the Gazette oflice exceeded {lby the meres’t trifle. TOOK 'A Funâ€"Mr. Geo. Hughes, o'i Somf’ ierville bought two pure bred cows from r. John Graham of Blythe last week, land while driving them home, one of the ' [ian'izna'ls "‘rstampeded,” foamed at the mouth and was with much dilficulty kept ion the road to Mr.' Hughes' farm. She (was left at Mr. Albert Hughes’ in the levening, and next day an attempt was made to continue the journey, but when trying to drive her she turned on ‘Mos-' som Hughes, and in jumping over a large brush pile to get at him, she fell, :and died in about fifteen minutes. No Icause is known for the mishap, as the Ennimal was apparently all right when gshe left Mr. Graham’s ranch. , A GOOD Rattanâ€"Mr. Alex. Dunseath r-.‘oi' the township of Vernlam, while in l’atown the other day informed the Ga- ette that he had put in alone, without , ny help fifty acres of crop, this spring, " pretty tidy chore for a man of his ago, ~..‘ 'hich is '70 years. He has also a good ecord in other directions, having asses» ed the township of Verulam for 22 , ears without a single appeal, a perfor- l'fvmance which it is pretty safe to say has iihlever been duplicated. He has driven ,(M' .=the same horse, “Old Tom,” for 21 years, ganother unusual performance. Mr. Dun- ‘1 oath has been one of the Gazette's- ost valued subscribers for something he the same time, which will help to laccount for, if not altogether explain, this enviable record and his present vig-:__ glorous state of health. He looks good? l’ifor many years of active work yet. ' g! EXPLOSIONâ€"Mrs. 0. Miller, who is liv- Eiing on Mr. Geo. Martin's farm about two miles from the Falls, had a rather un- pleasant experience on Sunday morning ast. While working at the kitchen tove there was an explosion, which lew the stove doors open and the lids I if, and scattered ashes and coals around, at fortlmately did no further damage. An investigation showed that a stick of wood had been loaded with gunpowder. '5 hole about a half an inch in diameter nd eight inches long had been bored in- .‘ o the stick, and powder put in, tamped The hole had been made rather close to I one side of the stick, which probably ac- counted for the explosion not being very ii violent. The stick had been lying in the wood shed for a long time, and it IS Commaâ€"Ever since the fine weath- er made up its mind to stay for a while a number of youthful emulators of Long- boat, Shrubb, St. Yves and Svandberg have been running races at various dis- tances almost every evening, and some of them have shown that. they can get over the ground at a rate of speed con- siderably higher than ordinary. At the agricultural grounds a few evenings ago Ted Heard went ten miles in one hour and five minutes, which is pretty good time for a lad of fifteen years. In addi- tion to being celebrated as the home of hockey players, big fish and pretty girls, the Falls now has visions of becoming famous as the birthplace of the world's champion runner. munnnnoru NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY BLUB THE GAZETTE'S BRANCH. Rev. Dr. Llnscott’s Suggestlchnestlons on the Sunday School Lesson for J une 6th, 1909. il‘zhe Power of the Tongue, James" 3: 1- ‘ . Golden Textâ€"Whose keepeth his mouth and his tongue keepeth his soul from trouble. Prov. 2|. : 23. This chapter continues the thOught of last week's lesson, based On the previous chapter. Verse lâ€"What class 'of persons are most likely to want- to rule, or be “ mas- ters,” those engaged in good works or those who neglect them 1’ Will one who is in rapt love with his follows want to rule them, or will he judge them harshly ? Unfaithful Christians always put up a high standard for others ; what effect will that have upon the standard with which God will measure them? (See Matt. 7: 1-5.) Verse 2â€"How much of our trouble and how much of the trouble we make for others is caused by our tongues ? If a man does not do any harm by his words, is he very apt to do any other- wise ? If a man says hard, and unkind things about his neighbors, and intentionally wounds the feelings of others by his 1 words, is he necessarily a bad man ? Is the control of the tongue the key to the control of the entire man ? Verse 3â€"It takes an iron bit to con- trol a horse, what is the “ bit ” that will effectually control the tongue ? IN WHAT RESPECT IS AN UNGOV’ERNED TONGUE LIKE A RUNAWAY HORSE WITH A BROKEN BIT, AND WHAT ARE GENERALLY I THE RESULTS IN EACH CASE ‘2 (This quesâ€" tion must be answered in writing by members of the club.) Verses 4â€"5-â€" Is it actually so, that the tongue is to the man what the rudder is to the ship, that is, does the tongue gov- cm the influence of the man ? Is it necessary at all times to watch our. tongues, compelling them to refrain I from wrong words, and to use right words; just as the man at the wheel of a ship controls-tho rudder with vigilant watchfulness ? Is the tongue capable of setting a church or a neighborhood all ablaze with scandal, just as a match may set fire to a city ? Verse 6â€"Wha‘t are some of the many “iniquities ” which the tongue can lifour ounces in weight, and that Was only cause ? Can you recall and mention some of V. the moral poison emitted by an evil tongue ? Do persons with an evil tongue always draw their information from “ hell.” Verses 7-8â€"\Ian can do very wonder- ful things in training animals and con- trolling the forces of nature, but cannot “tame” the human tongue, nor destroy its poison ; to whom may we apply to have this efiectually done? Verses 9-12 if a man uses his tongue both for bad and for good, for “ blessing and cursing,” does this not stamp him as a rank hypocrite ? Is it possible for a person with an evil tongue to be at the same time well pleasing to God ? Lesson for Sunday, June 13th, 1909: Heroes of Faith. Heb. 11: 1-40. C. O. F. Notice. Local Court Canadian Order Forest- ers will attend divine service in St. An- drew’s church on the evening of June 13th, 1909. Members are‘ requested to meet at lodge room at 6.80 p. in. sharp. HARRY errm’rou, R. 8., Court Fenelon Falls, No. 026. SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon on Friday, the 16th of July, 1909, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, six times per week each way, between COBOCONK and NORLAND. frOm the first of October next. 0W"; and the 11019 Plugged With WOOd- - Printed notices containing further in- formation as to conditions of proposed contract may be seen and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the Post Of- fices of Coboconk, Norland and at the Office of the Post Office Inspector at dillicult to account for its presence; but , Toronto. If it is evident that somebody had been {laying plans for a surprise party. There was powder enough in the stick to have done serious damage if under more fav- 3: orablo conditions. G. C. ANDERSON, Superintendent. Post Office Department, Mail Service Branch, Ottawa, 27th May, 1909. a oc>oo<>oo<>oo<>ooc>otc>o gnunrrns 9 feet of every man, woman and Go to Johnstone’s N EIIIIIIEIIIINIHISIIBI for NEW TOMATOES PINEAPPLES COCOANUTS CHOICE BON-BONS ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS " Bread Our Souvenir cards take'the lead. A new lot expec- ted daily. r. c. Jofiusrour Opposite the Post-Office. I ~ . I a , - â€" .-.; ,i u ,.. . I EEESEE ERS' EXCUgSIONS Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta Special Trainaleovo Toronto 2.00pm. on APRIL 8, 20 MAY 4, 18 JUNE 1. 15. 29 JULY 13, 21 AUG. 10, 24 SEPT. 1. 21 Second don tickets from Ontario nations to principal. Northwest point: nl LOW ROUND-TRIP RATESV Winnipea and return $32.00: Edmonton and mum. 42.50 d! that po' 1 in proportion. Ticket: 3 good arms; wilhinlw day: from [going dole. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS on all oxcuniom. Comfortable bcnlu, fully oquipped with bedding. can be secured o! modem: nun duth IocuI agent. Early nppllcatlon must be mode ASK FOR HOMESIIKERS' PAMPNL‘T- containing Intel Ind full information. Apply'ln neuron C.P.R. Agent or toR. L. Thompson. Dist. Pun. Ash. Toronto. ONLY DIRECT LINE H0 CHANGE OF "RI 1'. MATCHETT, '. scam, ‘ LINDSAY. This is the season when the child should be protected by a. good pair of rubbers. Dry feet are better than life insurance these days, and you will be asâ€"' sured of the former if you wear a~pair of our rubbers. ' All Sizes, All Shapes, All Styles, All Prices, but only ONE QUALITYâ€"the best. I o â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" J. W. BRYANS‘. Weston’s Bread for Sale. OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfl ,. l l l l l l l QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOON Piirlra 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 snsn nun nouns. Your patronage solicited. ,8, S. S. GAINER CLEANERS We have just received a full line of Brass Extension lhrhnldu‘ l I Also White Enamel Poles. gDon’t buy elsewhere 3 until seeing our line. PRICES FROM 5 to 60¢. Don’t forget we handle baby carriages also at ' ‘ L. DEYMAN & SON Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. m 36-INCH WATER WHEEL FOR SALE. In good condition. Apply to FOSTER KELLY, FENELON FALLS DRESSMAKIN G. The undersigned is prepared to under- take all kinds of dressmaking, in the latest styles, at Mr. Websters, next to the Baptist church. - III-18* Mas. M. Low'runa. House and Lot for Sale. For particulars apply to. Mas. MARY HAYES. Fenelon Falls FARM TO REN T. Lot 15, Con. 9, Fenelon, one hundred acres, seventy acres of clearance, house and barn, stone stabling, overlooking Sturgeon Lake and adjoining Hall’s flag station. Apply to Mrs. ELIZABETH ROBE, h‘enelon Falls. T E S T OF 24 YEARS has been tested in the crucible of ex- perience, with the fire of public opinâ€" ion, and has not been found wanting. The largest and most popular Business School in Eastern Ontario. Individual instructicn. No vacation. Mail Courses. Enter any day. I Write for particulars. SI‘QT’I‘flN & MCKONE, rnlNCIPALs. SEGOIID DIVISION COURT â€"OF THE-â€" County of Victoria. The next sittings of above Court will be held in Twomey’s hall, Fenelon Full: ON TUESDAY, JUNE 22nd. 1909, commencing at. 1.30 o’clock in \‘ie after- noon. Friday, June lltb, will be :the last day of service on defendants residing in this county. Defendants living in other counties must be served on or before Sat- urday, June 5th, 1909. W Office hours from 10 a. m. to4 p. m. ELISHA MARK, Bailiff. Fcnelou Falls, March 15th, 1909. E. D. HAND, Clerk. NEWSPAPER Law. 1. Apost-master is required to give no- tice by letter (returning the paper does not answer thclaw), when a subscriber does not take his paper out of the office, and state the reasons for its not being taken Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster responsible to the publisher for payment. 2. Ifany person ordrrs his paper discon- tinued he must pay all urrearges, or the publisher may continue to send it. until payment is made and collect the whole amount whether the paper is taken from the office or not. There can be no legal discontinuance until the payment is made. 3. Any person who takes a paper from the postâ€"ofiice, whether directed to his name or another, or whether he has sub- scribed or not, is responSible for therpay. 4. If a. subscriber orders his paper to be stopped at ncertain time and the publisher continues to send it, the subscriber is bound to pay for it, if he takes it from the post- ofiice. This proceeds upon thegtound that a man must pay for what he uses. ' 5. courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers and periodicals from the post-office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentiounal fraud, Male and Granite Monuments pring’s arsasparilla Is unrivalled for impure or' watery blood. It is the best thing you can take this spring to cleanse the system of win« ter’s accumulation of impuri~ ties. It Will banish that feeling of tiredness and depression, regulate your stomach, "liver and bowels, give you zest for your food and energy for your work. Price $1 and worth it. Robsons’ ‘ Drugstore. FENELON FALLS. In J cwelry We carry a large and well selected stock. Our prices are as low as you will find any- where. It Pays To keep your watch in good order. If it needs cleaning or repairing bring it here. N JOHN SLATER, ISSUER or MARRIAGE LICENSES NEXT DOOR TO POST-OFFICE. FEIIELOH FALLS.‘ Lindsay Marble Works Baht. Chambers Dealer in and manufacturer of all kinds Being a direct importer I am able to quote the closest prices. , I have lately installed a pneumatic pol- ishing 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. a. WORKS.:â€"In the rear of the Market on Cambridge street, opposite the Packing House. a. CHAMBERS, Proprietor. A NEW when costs a lot of money._ 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 never better. guaranteed. PLANING done on a good up-to-date ' machine at reasonable rates. waggons Were All work F. 0. Chambers. The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion, HARRY K. 2.16); HARRY K. will be at Fountain’s Livery Stable every Tuesday and Saturday durlng the season, and the remainder of the week he will be at his own stable, Sunnyside Farm, Pleasant Val- ley, Fenelon. J 05. Lee, Proprietor. “an... w..__..~_ ,M*â€"- v . .. I l ,vsosuueusii L. I ,, l airffi 'v.‘ . assess?" c ' 3' \LM. -<-th- .a. «unu- .“ .! ..'-‘ A :; ,‘l'..' . r M'i. f'rrvf-jéj’; {â€"ms ‘ A. . in r .W" < ~ '. ‘n‘! _ o .y, v-A9...”...,.AV_,»~Y.V,V._V,‘ V\"::NV_~;g‘f-anrgl.w . . oâ€" . «a :4 4-, 2x vgzwvwzzmlm :~. ’. z. a. 21.... page :; 9., . 2374" “‘W‘o w‘h W» ~u- ’v'Np-Jw'mrv w.- ,4 v .2. 4.). 45.43.8393. «cm... . Ac. ( ~.,. 4 ~'..~'.,,.,.->...h