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r _ _...,....,â€"._..__..«... . .. .. -..._........._t. ...â€"l 4.; ......uswawmm . _. smite" . . .. .. vw-u‘,fi-ufi.wmmvwlwaâ€"~._ I...“ . . - 4~wp~.m.\--~" «Lama-ans? 55; -.-â€"..w ... . .. ...... . ....-. ....s...‘ . .... .. mt...“ ... .. I .51-”. .. was-V536." "rags, . s "V- . w ..a. \\‘. r .41: o ""‘..‘-,’:’.l ‘ Red ‘1 . ‘, r3 "5"} .‘ r I ’ .â€"â€"~ ‘3 (1' P5 . 4‘48 WEI" Those Who a Astonishing values in Dress Wear, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, interesting to those who delight in Men’s Wear Specials Men‘s Fine Colored Shirts, natty designs in checks and str1pes,regular $1.00 valâ€" 9 8 c. ues, selling at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Men’s Everyday Shirts plain colors and fancy patterns, selling at 750. and Men’s Negligee Shirts, plain white and fancy striped desrgns, selling at $1.00, 750., 05c. and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ladies' plain white Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, single and double tlllélead, selling at, per garment 500. an . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lace insertion, values to 25¢. Lace Curtains,.3 yards Crowns the World. “ KING HATS” have the fashionable touch that crowns the world. Call in on your way down town and see the latest Spring styles. on sale at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o . . - - . - The store where you get a dollar’s worth for a dollar and a little more thrown in. SAVE CHECKS. if. "WE"- !:-;'7=":' F.» r .- trimmed with lace insertion, trimmed with ming clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . . Ladies’ Waists of white lawn, beautifully trimmed with lace, and embroidery, regular values to $2.00 clearing at Ladies’ Silk Waists, in white, black, pink and pale blue, values to $4.00, new clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . . all round, regular price 750., on sale Nottingham Lace Curtains, 8-3.: yds. long, regular price 980., on sale at... Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, in two hand- some designs, regular $1.25 value, Lace Curtains, 3;- yards long, fine net, of superior quality, regular price $2.00, 6 on sale . . . . . . ' . 5 ppreciate economy on the broadest scale should confine their shopping to our store. Goods, Ready-to-Wear Garments, Crockery, Etc. economy. WAISTS and SKIRTS UNDERPR GED Ladies' Skirts, in plain black with self trim- and buttons, regular values to $3.00, now clearing at . . . . . . . . . . Ladies’ Skirts in light and dark tweeds and plain colors, regular values to $5 and colored waists, $1.00, now now clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . $1.98 Cur ling Price in Camila long, taped 590. 85c. 98c. . - - c a . . . - . - at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W“ Terrill Bros, Fenelon Falls be Cheapest General Store In The County. There are over sixty persons on the “Indian list" in Peterboro and License Inspector Stewart and the police are working hard to enforce the law in this connection. The result is that there is an “Indian” in the police court nearly every day. Port Hope Guide :â€"Complaints are being made in many towns of the profanity that exists among boys and youths. Among men in frontier life, lumber camps and the like, profane language is common. Volunteer camps bring together men given to horrible language, and there appears to be always a certain class of youths who imagine profane language, a swagger in gait, and hat on one side to be sure signs of manliness. The use of profane language on the street is contrary to law and subject to a fine, and the Magistrate and Police of the country might well agree upon a campaign against this vile and disgusting habit. Rosedale. [Correspondence of the Gazette.) All our citizens who spent the 24th out of out burgh have returned and re- sumed their duties, looking much im- proved by their short rest. - The mosquito convention held here annually will commence in the near fu- ture. Many‘delegates have already ar- rived. Mr. J. Mccabe, of the T. V. 0. staff, Peterborough, is in Rosedale, on busi- ness in connection with the locks. M r. Fred Goodman, of the Montreal Bank staff at Fenelon Falls, visited his father, Mr. F. J. Goodman, of this place, on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Spence paid Peter- borongh a short visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clapp, of_ Toronto, ar- rived here last Monday on their honey- moon. Mrs. Clapp, who lived here for several years previous to her. marriage, shares with her husband the best wishes of your scribe. . Miss Burns, of Brampton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. McDonald, of this place. Post:â€"On Monday morning Messrs. Killoran & Tough, of Haileyburv, shipp- ed sixteen fine horses to that point. Am- prize winners at Lindsay and other points, and for which the buyers paid, $550, a fine gray‘team, a brown team and a nice assortment of bays. Horse fanciers who saw the shipment declared it to be the finest sample of horse flesh shipped from this point for some time. James Simpson, of Kinmouut, was sen- tenced at LindSay on Tuesday by Magis- trate Moore to four months in the Baddow. (Correspondenw of the Gazette.) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griflin spent a few days the guest of his father, Mr. J. Griffin, near Cannington. Mr. Cooke, of Coboconk, took charge of the service in the Methodist church last Sunday, owing to the ilness of Mr. county jail at hard labor for"selling in- Ircland. toxicating liquor without a license. He Mr. and Mr. John Eade of Fenelon 1 has been before the Magistrate several Falls, are spending a few days with times recently on the same charge. The friends in Baddow. sentence is'the first of its kind to be Miss Lucy McFarland left on Tuesday meted out to any local option hotelkeep- for Sonlerville. er in Victoria County. . Two spotters, Mr. James Fell lost a valuable horse Armenians, visited Kinmount vicinity a lalt week. The team ran away on the month or so ago, employed on govern- r aid in frontof the farm, and one of the lnent work, and partook of the proprie- h lrscs collided so violently with a post tor's hospitality and paid for their “ wet that his back was broken and he had to goods." - 3 killed. I Mr. J. Flctt spent Sunday at Mr. John Wilson ‘ Mrs. Wm. Barber, of Beaverton, visited fli \llds ill Baddow last week. Baddow Union Sunday school intend having their annual picnic at Roscdale on Friday, the 18th. Sheep shearing is the order of the day. ._._..__... Concaienated Order of H00 Hons. The Globe says : The Concatenated Order of H00 H00 held one of their regular “ concaten- ations” in the Temple building last night, and when the mystic rites were concluded between twelve and fifteen men had been added to the rolls. Such was the imformation handed out by the Secretary of the organization, but he declined to explain the nature of the mystic rites constituting the initiation ceremony. Mr. J. L. Campbell of Toron- to, the Yicegerent Snark for the eastern district, officiated. Seventy-five mem~ hers from all parts of the Province were present, _and at the conclusion of the aforesaid concatenation all sat down to a sumptuous repast. M r. Duncan Prentice was killed in his sawmill near Minden on Friday last, by a board flying from a saw and striking his head. ' The C. P. R. has found, after experi- menting for some. time. that the system of dispatching trains by telephone is much more ellicacious than the present telegraph systelll, and it is only a matter of time until the telephone will be adopted over the whole system. ong them were Mr. P. Leddy’s team of. While the. members of the order are Hoo Hoo's among themselves, the strange name induces the public to regard them as Ha Ha‘s, and this they do not like. Membership in the Order of H00 H00 is confined to persons interested in the lumber business or allied trades, and its objects are purely fraternal and social. According to prominent local members the order had its rise in Egypt in the days of Ptolemy II., when timber was plentiful along the banks of the Nile, and when the cat was an object of adoration by all Egyptians. It had, at that time, a great membership, and flourished until the people of the pyramids lost their standing in the race for power. Then the Order of the H00 H00 shed its brilliancy, and the only evidence of its former greatness that remained was the records deposited for safe keeping in one of the temples. About twenty years a curio hunter found these papers. He deciphered the writings as meaning that they referred to an order of H00 H00, and seventeen years ago, in Gurdon, Arkansas, the order was revived. To-day, while still lacking the power which its original may have possessed, it has become a flourishing organization, and boasts a membership of 25,000 in Canada and the United States. Among the H00 Hoos initiated last night were men‘ from Otter Lake, Wiarton, Brantford, Elora, and Toronto. The yellow peril that is causing. the most worry at present is the dandelion in the front lawn. You may say what you like about good times, but this country is certainly going to grass just now. There were few long speeches at the Postmaster’s Convention recently held in Ottawa. Having licked up so much mucilage in their time the delegates are naturally close mouthed. LONDON, June. 1â€"The Rev. Edward Lee Hicks, Canon of the Church of Eng land, popular clerical figure ill Lincoln Cathedral, has developed astonishing socialistic tendencies. Addressing a labor meeting he said: “Asna follower of one who had not where to lay His'head, I have to consider how far I am justified in living on the unearned increment from the wealth I happened to have inherited. It is a hard problem but I intend to face it.” It is understood that Canon Hicks in- tends to surrender the whole of the in- come frbm his private fortune. He has arranged to sell his automobile and part cut to order. with'his carriage and he will depend en- tirely on his salary. His private means he will-devote to the alleviation of suf- fering and want." This list of May bargains will prove intensely . . - . c . . . . c . u - . . c u Ladies’ Skirts, of dark Tweed and plain black and navy panama, poplin and venetian, regular values to $6.00, clearing - u . . - . . u . . . . . . . . n Tapestry Curtains, in colors green and red, reg. $3.50, now . . . . Chenille and Tapestry Curtains, in green and red, with variegated colors, regular price $4.00, 011 sale at . . . . Chenille Curtains in plain red and green, with fancy borders, regular price $5.00, on sale Fine Curtain Net, with frill, in plain white regular price 250. bought at highest price. Curtains, Draperies, Men’s and Boys’ Attention! to these money saving opportunities. Ladies’ Waterproof Coats, regular, values to $4.50 and $5, clearing at Ladies’ $7.00 and $8.00 raincoats, clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.89 Dress Goods, 42 to 52 inches wide, regâ€" ular values to 750. on sale at . . . . . . . . 50c. 25c. All-over Laces in cream and white, regular price $1.00 for 790.. 750. for 590. and 500. for ............................ G. $3.00 Corset Cover Embroideries, regular price 350. yd.,on sale at . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.95 Grocery Specials. 7 Bars Comfort Soap 25E:_ 1 can each Corn, Pease, Tomatoes 259. $2.95 4 cans Tomato Catsup 255:. $3.39 5 dozen Clothes Pins for 5:8. $3.95 Extracts, per bottle, 83. yd., on sale 193. Canned Pumpkin, per tin, 8c. Produce counts as cash. MONTHLY AUCTION SALE AT THE AlDUUS HEPUSITUHY TUESDAY, JUNE 8. It is sufficient for some people that they drink anything called tea. Others prefer a standard brand like “Salada,” which has a reputation for being good. The latter get more enjoyment out of life. In buying tea for satisfaction you expect to get from its use, it will pay to purchase “ Salada.” Avoid anything “just as good.” Imitations are in- variably of poor quality. The infant mind has much to learn in order to comprehend the English language or the mysteries of etiquette. It frequently puts its instructor in a difficult position, especially if as in a case quoted in Every body’s Magazine, the instructor be. a mo ther dressed to go out, with a waiting and impatient husband downstairs. “ Where are you going, ma?” asked the youngest of the five children, from his bed. “I’m going to a surprise party, my dear,” answered the mother. “Can’t we go too ?" “No dear. You weren’t invited.” After a . few moments of deep thought. during which the mother was bidding the others goodnight : “ Say ma, don't you think they’d be lots more surprised if you took us all ?” Cook Stove, Kitchen Utensils and Fur- niture, Bedroom Suite, Bedsteads, Ticks, Pillows, Bedsprings, Washstands, Car- pets, Storm Windows, Screen Windows, 1 Singer Sewing Machine, good as new, 1 srx octave piano case Organ, nearly new, Bedclothes, Child’s Cot and Cradle 2 Sets Harness, 1 Saddle, 2 Buggies, 1 Lumber Waggon. 4 Mares, 1 McN air Horse, 7 Good Cows â€"onc the best cow in the Falls. TERMSâ€"$15 'and under, cash ; 5 months’ credit on approved joint notes, bearing interest at 6 per cent. per annum if not paid when due ; a discount at the rate of 6 per cent. for cash on credit amounts. Sale at one o’clock. T.cAsnonE, Auctioneer. “ BORN. McCREA.â€"â€"At Fenelon Falls, on Satur- day, May 29th, 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCrea, a son. SINCLAIR.-â€"In the township of Somer- ville, on Monday, May 31st, 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sinclair, a son. DIED. MOYNEs.â€"At Fenelon Falls, on Tues FENELON FALLS MARKETS. Feuclon Falls, Friday, June 4 1909 Reported by me Norm Mar Roller» Milt 00 Wheat,Scotch or Fife .... 1.10 to ],15 day, June lst, 1909. Catherine McNevan, - , , relict of the late Isaac G. Moynes, aged gag? git-11111;“ bUSheL I H , . u . o u u n o . . 82 years, 11 months. Barley, per bushel...‘ "H 48 52 Oats, 47 43 Peuse, “ .... .... 80 85 ' Potatoes, “ .... 50 55 MAN 0R WOMAN : My South African Butter,per1b...... 17 20 Veteran Bounty Land Certificate issued Eggs, per dozen . . . . . . . . . . 16 17 by the department of the interior, Otta- Hay, per ton , . . . .. , . . . .. . 13.00 14 00 wa ; good for 320 acres of any Dominion Hides . n _ , _ , , , , ,, 7,00 8 00 land open for entry in Alberta, Saskat- Hogs (live) . .. ... .. . u 7 00 7 50 chewan or Manitoba. Any person over Hogs (Dressed) . .. , . ., 8 50 9.00 the age of 18 years, MAN 0R WOMAN, can Beef . . . I . , _ . _ ' . . _ I ' 5,50 6m) acquire this land with this certificate. Sheepskins ' ' ' ' ' ' 5o 80 For immediate sale ' $790.00. Phone, woo] ' " ' ' " ' ' u ' u 12 11 writeor wire ’ .. p ' L. n. Tnnronn, 131 Shuter street. Fm? $522311?” """ 33.2000 Phone: Main 3066- ‘ Toronto' Flour: Victoria .. . I 2 95 3.15 -â€" glour, New Process 2.90 3.10 v - lour, Falnil Cli er. 2.85 3.05 ween FOR SALE. 3..., ... molt. ..‘i‘f.. . .. 1.2. 1... ____._ Shorts, “ “ ,.... ... 1.25 1.35 The undersigned is prepared to deliver Mixed Chop “ . . . . . .. .. 1-50 1.60 wood to any part of the village at any time. Hard or. soft wood 4 feet long or SEED POTATOES A quantity of Gold Coin and Early Snyder Potatoes. Apply at the Gazette '” Ofllce. , . All kinds of green and dry wood fl. WHALEY. $2.95 $5.00 l "a 2’ .I, . l l ) 3:0