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1‘95?!- ago-33:51sz "Z’Z’ “’5 38"." «r, auxin-mm . ..... ammo“: w"- ..,~ ..'.:Isi..';:..:.\.: was“; xALkL‘utl‘.” ',:r r- mac "'r}.‘.5;A. A? L ":2: 71m. .’:3:°fl2".':2'.‘.'.’~‘.' .« v. 7.. .»W....-r‘\«u.«-.v.a.m': J.‘ ‘,:.::$'.‘ :z' â€"":....*. -< r . < -.»...-;<.â€" .,.â€"-,;~;-.:.:v. ::.:_::-.-r :« a 2 ,;.;_. - o" . c A m»... «Wm-rent:- -. her niece, Miss Willa Ferguson, for a few weeks. ' Mr. Arthur Adair has returned home from the Federal College, where he has been taking a course in book-keeping. and his many friends will be pleased to learn that he has passed with honors. .‘il'essrs. J. W. Gillis and H. W. John- 'sl‘on. of Powles's Corner, were in this village on business last Saturday. Mr. Wm. Reed, of Digby, was in town on business one day last week. . Mrs. Matthew Greer, Sun, has gone to live with her daughter, Miss Addie Fer- guson. at .ROS-Jlltllllx', Manitoba. Mr. Thos. Cooper has moved his family to the old Mill house, on Water street, where they intend to live during the summer. Mr. Hugh Lowery, of Digby, was visit- ing friends here last Sunday. We understand that Mr. John Bailey, of Head Lake, has purchased the old Ferguson farm, which is about a quarter of a mile from the village, and will move on to it in the course of a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will be welcome nei'rhbors, as they are a line old couple. Mrs. Harry Inglcs, of Coboconk, was the guest of her brother, Mr. Wm. Em- bury, for a few days last week. Ca-pts. McGorman and Bissett and Adâ€" jutant Habkirk, of Toronto, gave a musi- cal. entertainment in the S. A. barracks last Friday night, and it was the treat of the season. Mrs. R. E. Woodcock and Mrs. R. Day have gone to Peterborough to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Mr. Bob- ert Walsh, who was buried on Sunday last, June 6th. - .Vl‘r. and Mrs. Jordan, of the White setâ€" tlemen t, were in this village on Sunday. Mr. Dan McQuarrie, of Digby, called on Norland friends last Friday. 04..»- Powles’ Corners. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) The Ladies Aid of the church here in~ tend having a social in the old school playground on the evening of Friday, June 11th. A baseball match will be played between Cameron and the home team. Come out and enjoy a pleasant time. The trustees of the school here should get down to business and see the new flag that was provided by the Minister of Education. There are a flag and flag- staff, but no cord or rope, and Dominion Day will soon be here. Not very long ago the farmers were wishing for dry weather, and now they would like to see a good shower of rain. In this part of the Dominion the Clerk of the Weather goes toextremes. 9‘0 Bui y’s Green Correspondence of the Ga zette. Owing to the late season, the cheese factory did not commence operations until the first of June, but is now receiv- ing a large quantity of milk. Mr. John Skuce, who draws cream from here to Fenelon Falls, met with an accident while on the road. His horses shied at a dog and ran against a .teleâ€" graph pole, breaking the tongue of the waggon and throwing Mr. Skuce Oil the load; but he escaped with a few slight scratches and none of the cream was spilled. . The councillors are around with the road lists, and the Provincial Govern- ment has granted $200 to be expended on the boundary. Mr. John Lamb, Sr., raised a large straw barn on Tuesday, after which the boys and girls enjoyed themselves in a dance. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rutherford, of Pe- terborough, were here visiting friends this week. Mrs. Varcoe and Miss Ellie Southam, of Fenelon Falls, were visiting friends here over Sunday. Horse buyers from a distance have been through this vicinity, and have taken away some choice animals for which they paid good figures. Our local horse dealers, also, have been making things interesting. The farmers of this neighborhood have started a beef ring, and the fist beef was killed last week. Mr. John Flett, Sr., is engaged to do the butchering. Mrs. Pogue and Mrs. Sinclair have both been on the sick list. The grain has made a good start, but will soon want a shower. Many from this part intend taking the excursion to Guelph on the 22nd. in ‘0 Rosedale. (Correspondehccoâ€"f the Gazette.) Mr. H. J. Lytle and family, of Lindsay, have opened their cottage here, and are enjoying the fresh air and the mos- quitocs. Master Fred. Goodman, of the Mont- real Bank, Fenelon Falls, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. Geo. Rea was in Lindsay for a couple of days last week visiting his brother who is Seriously ill. The three Misses Burns, of Brampton, are the guests of their sister, Mrs. W. McDonald. There was no service in the Presby- terian church on Sunday, owing to Rev. Ross being absent on account of his son's illness. 0‘9 Burnt River Will Celebrate.- Postcrs will be issued in a few days announcing a monster Burnt river on July lst. There will be calithumpian procession and an attrac- tive programme of sports, horse races, baby show, etc. Full particulars later. ~â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-O-Oâ€"â€"â€"H.. “Salada ” Tea remains in favor year after year with enormously increasing spies, simply because it is_ always true toitslligy standard of ciuahtyp o celebration at , munmnorn NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB THE GAZETTE‘S BRANCH. Rev. Dr. Llnscott’s Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson for June 13th, 1999. l ! Heroes of Faith. l-Ieb. xi : 1-40. Golden Textâ€"Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. Heb. xi: 1. Verses 1-3â€"ln what respects are faith and hope similar ‘3 If a desirable thing is possessed by faith, does that give as much, or similar, satisfaction as the possession of the thing itself? What is the ground of our faith, that “the worlds were framed by the word of God” ? Why do we admire the men of faith of past you rs ? Verses 4, 5â€"Abel had a truly relig- ious nature; now was this nature the result of his faith, or was his faith the result of his nature ? Does this record mean that Enoch’s translation was directly caused by a specific act of faith, or that his general life of faith made him such a good man that God translated him without death ? Verse 6â€"-F.\Irn Is SOMETIMES BASED UPON OUTWARD EVIDENCE ; UPON PERSONAL REVELATION; SOMETIMES UPON INTUITION, AND SOMETIMES UPON C'OMz'OSI'I‘E GROUNDS; SPIRITUAL QUALITIE., THEREFORE, ARE NECESSARY FOR. BECOMING A MAN 0E FAITH? (This question must be ansâ€" wered in writing by members of the club.) Why is faith necessary in order to please God ? Verse 7â€"What was Noah's faith based upon, and wherein was his faith meritorious ? Verses 8-12â€"What was the difference, if any, between Abraham’s faith and that of the Pilgrim fathers, when they left the old Country for the American land of promise ? I take it that Abraham, and the Pli- grim fathers, while in communion with God, felt a drawing to go to the rich country in the distance about which they had heard; that they took this drawing to be the voice of God ; and in this faith they started out ; what evidâ€" ence is there that their faith was true, and that such is faith is always dependâ€" able ? Verses 13~16â€"Why is it that all no.- tions and peoples, in all time, so far as i “‘xve have any record, believe in and “ deâ€" . sire a better country, that is an heav- enly one ” ? Verses 17-19â€"Givc from memory the account of Abraham olfering up his son Issac ‘? What is the particular virtue in Abraham obeying God in the matter of offering up Issac ? Would it be a virtue or a vice in these days, if any man should do the same thing as Abraham did ? Verses ZO-QIâ€"Suppose the persons mentioned in these wonderful verses, Issac, Jacob, Joseph, Moses and Rahab, had been lacking faith in God in these- critial moments of their lives, what would have been the difference in the results? Does faith in God always make the present happy, and picture in glowing colors the future ? Verses 32-40â€"«Have men distinguish- ed for their faith always been noted for their goodness ? This is a thrilling account of the exploits of the man of faith ; give me an account of the achievements of men noted for their lack of faith. ‘ Lesson for Sunday, June 20th, 1909.â€" Review. ~ - SOMETIMES \VIIA’I‘ MORAL 0 R. Cow Testing Associations. The following is issued from the Do- minion Department of Agriculture ; “Now that the factory season is get- ting into full swing, farmers are wonâ€" dering how the cows will do this year. Cows arecxpected to make some profit. Great expectations are not always realized, and if pasture is poor,â€",how- is. the milk flow to be kept up ? Happy the man who has provided for-asupply of green feed, and who hasa silo for summer feeding. Some check should be kept on the yield of each cow. ed on only 8 days a monthvand samples tested once a month, then the owner'- will know very closely'which'are. the heaviest producers. If. weights. are taken at every milking, any such varia. tion will be immediately observed, and steps can be taken to remove the cause. If a record is kept of the feed, the most profitable cows can be detected, and some that might producemore if fed better will be given the opportunity. This is what members of the Cow Testing Associations are doing, study- ing each individual in the herd so as to make sure that each single cow kept gives a profit. This is evidence of good business management. No one wants to harbor a cow tllftt~ is. incapable of making a good profit. Does each one of‘ your cows pay ? Do you know that: She» does ? Guess work won’t do these days“ Record blanks are supplied free on application to the Dairy- Commissioner, Ottawa. Many men since commencing to record are now receiving $60 per cow when they used to get but $40,. the- which It ‘ are certainly- because they; know economical producers, does pay to test cows..”’" o‘»._ 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 6.30 p. m. sharp. , HARRY LI'I‘TLETON, R. 8., Court Foneloufialls,.No.B26. i If the milk is weigh- ,- Ncrland ‘ (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Miss ,blcComb, of Orono, is visiting BORN. BELCH.â€"â€"â€"In Fenelon Falls, on Friday, June 4th, 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belch, twins, son and daughter. DIAR RILED. WA umorn â€"â€" BRYANT.â€"â€" At Moore’s Lake, on Wednesday, June 2nd, by Re“ A. B. Chafee, M. A., Christopher Wall]- roth, of Toronto, to Minna LouisekBryant. daughter of James Bryant, of Moore’s Lake, township of Lutterworth, County of Haliburton. M A PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL. Peterboro Business College, which is the largest and most popular Business School in Eastern Ontario, remains open the entire year, and has special courses for Public School Teachers and others during the Summer months. students are admitted any day, and receive in- dividual instruction. ____________.__â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" FARE]: TO 1%EN’I‘. 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 Mus. ELIZABETH ROBE, Fenelon Falls. ' EXCURSIONS TO 2 Manitoba. Saskatchewan. Alberta Special Trcincleave Toronto 2.00 p.m. on V APRIL 6, 20 "AV 4,13 JUNE 1.15, 29 JULY 13. 21 AUG. 10, 24 SEPT. 7, 21 Second clan tickets from Ontario stations to principal Northwest points 5! LOW ROUN D-TRI P RATES Winnipeg and rclum $32.00: Edmonton and return $42.50. andlo other points in proportion. Ticket: good to return within 60 days from com: dale. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS on all excuniom. Comfortable berths, fully equipped with bedding. can be Iccured at moderate mica through . local agent. Early application must be made ASK FOR HOMEBEEKERS' PAMPHLIT containing roles and full information. Apply'lo nearest C-P.R. Agent or COR. 1... Thompson, Din. Pan. AgL, Toronto. ONLY DIRECT LINE NO GHANGE 0F MRS macaroni-271', . AGENT, LINDSAY. can, THE STAFF OF LIFT“. “ GET THE BEST AT ‘ BRYANS’ We Sell Stock’s Bread, Peterboro. l. W. B BY A N’S‘, Fenelon Falls. PLirirc Don’t forget that I have a first class Planer and am prepared: to do all work in this line- in the. best style; alsoto make SASHE AND DOORS... YJOur patronage .= solicited. S7. 8'. GAINER We have just received a full line of Brass Extension Also White Enamel Poles. Don’t buy elsewhere until seeing our line. PRICES FROM 5 to 60¢- Don"t f or get we handle baby carriages . also at - g L. DEYMAN & SON 3 ‘Lirniture Dealers and Uhdertakers V ' ., ' I, Q I . .._ filial! Correct. 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 pro! 05 )(l Contract for four years, six times 1). r week each way, between COBOCONK and N ORLAND, from the first of October next. 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, l’orland and at the Oliice of the Post Ollice Inspector at Toronto. G. C. ANDERSON, ' Superintendent. Post Office Department, Mail Service Branch, Ottawa, 27th May, 1909. 18-3 June is the best month to enter, as we remain open July and August. Attendance being lower these months attention is better and progrc5s greater. Cool premises. Peterbero is a favorite summer resort. Special Course for Public 86/700/ Teachers. open entire year. Enter any day. Mail courses. Peterboro Business College. srorrorga McKONE, PRIN CIPALS'. -. umannuu SECOND DIVISION . â€"OF THEâ€" County of Victoria. COURT The next sittings of abOVe Court will be held in Twomey’s hall, Fenelon Falls commencing at 1.30 o’clock in the after- noon. Friday, Junc llth,_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. v ‘ ' W Office hours from 10 a’. m.to 4 p. m. ELISHA MARK, E. D. HAND, Bailiff. Fenclon Falls, March 15th, 1909. NEWSPAPER LAW. 1. Apostâ€"mastcr is required to give no- tice by letter (returning the paper does not answer the law), when a subscriber does not take his paper out of the office, and slatr the reasons for its not being taken Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster responsible to the publisher for payment. 2 If any person orders his paper discon- tinued he must pay all arrcargcs, or the pnblishqr may continue to send it until payment. is madc 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 post-office, whether directed to his name or another, or whetherhe has sub- scribed or not, is responsible for. the pay. 4.. If a subscriber orders his'.paper to be stopped at. accrlain time and ,the publisher. continues Lo send it, lhesubscriberisbound to pay for it ifhe takes it from the posi- oflice. This proceeds upon thcground.-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 ofjntentionnal fraud. _ SUMMER SCHOOL. runny: ON TUESDAY, JUNE 22nd, 1909,, Clerk. p r i n g ’ s' arsasparilla Is unriValled for impure or' watery blood.‘ It is the best thing you can take this spiiiig.‘ 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. j“. Price $1 and worth it- Robsons’ . Drugstore. FENELON FALLS. In J cwcliy “ a“ arry a large and Well" selected stock. Our prices are»- as low as you will find any-- where. It Pays; To keep yourwatch in goodl order. If it needs cleanii'ig; or. repairing-bring, it here. JOHN SLATER}. ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSESI NEXT DOORTO POST-OFFICES. FENELGN. FALLE‘E. inure tints: Baht. Chambers Dealer in and manufacwrer of all kinds . Marbleand'B’ianilil’luumenls: Being-o direct importer Iiam able to,- quole lhe closest prices. I have lately installed .a pneumatic pol-. islringmachine, and a pneumatic- plant for" Lettering and Tracing. We are able to do i better and deeper work than heretofore. Call and gel designs and prices. WORKS -â€"-In the rear ofzthe Market on u Cambridge street, opposite the Packing ; House. 3.. CHAMBERS, Proprietor. A NEW WAGGON costs a lot of money. Therefi re 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 over- f hauling waggons were never better. All work guaranteed. - L PLANING . done on a good upâ€"to-rlate :. " _1nachine- all- reasonable ' 1 rates. I I I F. 0. Chambers. .._.Ié The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion -. . y . HARE. Y K. 2.16% HARRY-K. will 'be at Fountain’s Liverv - Stable every Tuesday and Saturday- durlng the season, and the remainder - " ofthc week he will be at his 0\\'Il.l stable, Sunnyside Farm, Pleasant Val- . ley, Fenclon. \............ J 05. Lee. Proprietorr.