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f g. i g. [. F; 'W The Largest and . .mm- The Fenelon Falls Gazette. Friday, June 25th: 1909. Government Annuities. The Dominion Government is sending out in booklet form details of its plan of providing old age annuities, giving tabulated rates and other particulars. The booklets may be obtained from local postmasters, who will also furnish in- quiry cards which maybe sent to the Minister of Trade and Commerce by a e If! g m m o Is a- o a. m e? e o W In town of Groceries, Crockery and , Glassware, Readyâ€"made Clothing, ' Boots and Shoes, etc. '_ . McFarland W WWW W‘ “ll” 4 “ll salon;faninslnnflmaftuznflnzafl ...fllurllllu_ufir.Jlflr.3miz"”lm’"f'1“liltifllzmifhmnflnmufim .mJlL .1an .,w.. A' .A1 Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cashâ€" ore, Mr. and Mrs-Thos. Junkin, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robson, i liss Nie and Miss Annie Nie, Miss Ettie Mitchell, Miss Phrona Iâ€"Iaskill, of the Falls, and Mr. and Miss Lamb of Bury's Green. M rs. Cragg and her two children left on Tuesday to attend the wedding of Miss Jones, Mrs. Cragg‘s sister, at Port Perry. Mrs. Alvin Gould and Miss Henderson left on Thursday to spend a few days with their sister at Orillia. ‘ Miss Mattie Robertson, of Peterboro, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Fanny Brandon, at Brandonhurst. Miss Leonie Calder left on Tuesday morning for Toronto to take a probationâ€" ary course in St. John’s Hospital. Miss Arnold, of Detroit, is visiting her brother, Mr. J. L. Arnold. Mrs. Bishop, Miss Nevison, Mrs. H. McDougall and Miss MeDougall were visitors to Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs. Sadler and daughter Mona, Miss Jordan and Miss Margaret Wilson went to Lindsay on Tuesday. Mr. Thos. Shane was in Lindsay on H . _.....-....»-.... ,._._ .. «a... of friends were at the station to greet Sixth r - l {a flwmmmfimm a Month JUNE Persona‘s- the happy couple with confetti, and to lg“ WED [THU . Welcome them to this city. Mr. and Mrs. H El MON TUE :_l Among the excursionists to Guelph on Collier will shortly take up their resiâ€" dence on Crabb street.” NIGnT TRAINâ€"The night train, which was expected to make its first trip on the 22nd, will commence running on Monday next, the 28th. ST. Axnnnw's Cannonâ€"Rev. E. A. Tonkin of Cambray, will take the service in St. Andrew’s church on Sabbath evening next. Rev. Mr. Lord will conduct the anniversary Service in Zion Church. On Sunday morning,- the 27th, the Freemasons of Spry Lodge will attend divine service in St. Andrew’s church, when Rev. .lro. C. S. Lord, the chaplain of the Lodge will preach a sermon for the occasion. ANNIVERSARY AT Rosm).\LE.â€"â€"Tl:e second anniversary of the Rosedale Presbyterian church will be held on Sunday, June 27th. The Rev. Mr. Mann will conduct both services. Morning service will be held at 10.30; evening service at 7 o’clock. A special collection will be taken at both services. The fol- lowing Thursday evening, July lst, tea will be served on the Church grounds from 5 to 8 o’clock after which a pro- . . . . l a anyone, deswmg‘ Informfltlon 1105 0011- Wednesday. gramme will be given in the Church. . tamed 1n the booklets. _ Miss Seymour has returned from a Admission 25c. and 15c. Everybody - V The Government annulty scheme as visit to hei- sister, Miss Wilson, at Islay. welcome, set forth appears to be worthy of com- mendation as far as can be judged from a brief examination; but the circular accompanying the other literature might easily be improved upon. It is a reprint of an editorial from the Hamilton Spec- tator, endorsing the sentiments of Dr. Samson, the Government lecturer on the annuity scheme. Dr. Samson in an ad- dress at Hamilton emphasized the im- portance of thrift on the part of the people. The Spectator goes considerabl y further than this. It not only approves of the thrift idea, but blames carelessâ€" ness and improvidence for all the evils that flesh is heir to, and says “it is the extravagance and recklessness of our daily lives that is responsible for the low state of morals the world over.” This looks like a very reckless and extravagant assertion, which the Specâ€" tator would have difficulty in finding foundation for, if required to do so. The majority of people nowadays do not get money enough to be extravagant with. It is all they can do to pay for necessaries. Many cannot even do that. As for immorality, the struggle to make a half decent living is more responsible for it than anything else is. amt-lamafit’rm‘iagrawrnmmgr:in umnnnfiylrinmnappr amawwrafiynmwr hump: ingprnmrmfiflamnmr erfllfifm Z‘xnd the public generally we beg to announce that we. have in stockâ€"and more commg to handâ€"â€" 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. Gypsies Rounded Up. The gang of gypsies that were in this vicinity a few days ago were arrested near Fowler’s Corners a few days ago. “ Provincial Inspector Greer, together ’w ‘ with the high constable of Peterborough and a posse of constables, to-day went out in the vicinity of Bobcaygeon and ;-have been terrorizing the people of this . district for the past few- days. In all 66 were placed under arrest and landed in jail under various charges--larceny, threatening, fortune telling and other misdemeanors. This wandering band ar- rived in Ontario a few weeks ago, and from every point they have visited com- We want everyone to know that buy- ing is not a necessary passport to the courtesy of this store. We are always rounded up the gang of gypsies who 3 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 made merely to sell. Your satisfaction is the partic- ular thing we aim at and weaim to make this the safest store for you to buy at. plaints of their conduct have been reâ€" ceived. Stealing chickens, robbing gar- dens and pilferin'g small articles from stores are among the indictments lodged against them. The women of the party 'were said to be even worse than the men, and ladies who refused to have their fortunes told were threatened with 'all sorts of dire calamities. In most of .the towns visited the tribe were given a certaln time to leave the corporation Eggs taken in exchange 1 ,3 , ice protection is lacking, the gypsies £01. gOOd-S’ deported themselves with great bold- ness. Complaints reached the Attorney- General’s department from Omemee and also from Babcaygeon, and Detective Greer was placed on the case, with the V results above stated.” Promotion Examinations. J r. 4th.â€"â€"Ella Webster 72, Bert McCar- erford 08, Arthur Northey G7, Ella Chad- w1ek 66, Florence Chambers 62, Willie @®@@@@@@fli 2nd" to 2nd, north wardiâ€" 2Andy Carley, Vera Brock, Wellington ‘McFarland; Ruby Fisk, Evan Moore, KathleenWebster, Mary Chambers, Louis Smithson, Gladys Kelly, Elsie Miller, S l L V E Fl. A Superb Assortment. GUI... [item Set Jewelry. Sproats, Edgar Metcalfe, Harold Akister, Dollie Bell, Gertrude Jackett. . . Sr. 1st to Jr. Part 2nd.â€"â€"Geo. Hether- ington, Roy Northey, hlavarandon, Ross Junkin, Willie Moore, Eva Smitheram, Emily. Connell', Rose Mar-k, Beatrice Heard, Helen Clark; Albert--McFarland, Ivan English. The Wedding Ring, The Marriage License, At Britten Bros, FOOT OF KENT STREET, LINDSAY.. Tea Services, Forks, Knives, Spoons. Q'Qfisfiflflflfiwfisfifi ' per cent. honors, 60 per cent. to pass.- Form II. to Form III.â€"Honors, Lloyd Snntheram, K. Brandon, A. Northey. Pass, M. Wilson, F. Mann, E. Pearce, K. M cDougall, W. Maybee. Form 1. to II‘.â€"~Pass, R. Wilkinson, M. Puley, I-I. Suggitt, R. Walker, Vernon Lord, G. McFarland, Joe Carley. Rec- ommended, Edith Townley. Junior Division, S. Ward. to 2nd. book total 200.â€"R0yal Bell 190, Douglas Shane 183, lrcne English 170, Earl Wood 176, Mary NXrtllliji Rota Kearns 155, euro me C Da ., '. .Nellie Peterkin139: '11 meeu 146’ To Sr. Pt.."Second-.â€"â€"N ° :Nellie rem-n; elhe' Hales’ To Jr. First.~â€"Reneene Northey, John et Your Supplies: From Us. limits; but in smaller places, where 130â€" : thy 71, Pearl Smitheram 70, Olive Ruthâ€" ' Mrs. Tom. Sadler will receive on Fri- day, June 25th, afternoon and evening. BUTCHER Suors WILL CLosuâ€"This year the local butchers have agreed to close their shops on the first of July, all day. The public are kindly requested to make a note of this, and do their buy- ing on Wednesday. MORE WATER. â€"Mr. Foster Kelly made further extensions to his water works system this week, laying pipes along the north side of Francis street from May street as far as the Mansion House, to supply soft water to houses along this route. Those using the water find it a great convenience. Dnnrnxmc Tim CHANNEL.â€".-The Govern- ment dredge Emmerson arrived on Wed- nesday to clean out the rock and debris thrown out in the drilling and blasting operations which have been going on above the railway bridge for a couple of weeks or so. When the work is com- pleted, the channel will be deep enough for the largest boats to navigate safely HUItltAlI FOR PnTanono.â€"<The Fenc- lon Falls Methodist Sunday School will run their annual excursion to Peter-bore on Monday, July 5th. The fare for the round trip, 8%., is very low, and it is expected a large crowd will take advan- tage of the opportunity to, visit the under 12, half fare. STEAMER KAWARTHA..â€"The Steamer Kawartha is now running on her regular schedule between the Falls, Rosedale and Coboconk. Tourists, campers and others find the Kawartha a great acâ€" ‘eommodation, as she calls at all points on signal, bringing in supplies, etc, and making it possible to take a short out- ing on the water or visit the campers in the evenings, The time table is published in another column. ' BACHELOR or ARTs.~â€"The friends of Mr. Percy Knox in this vicinity wili be pleased to hear that he has been making . good progress in his studies, as evidâ€" ‘ enced by the following, clipped from the New. Liskeard Herald: “Mr. Percy J. Knox, of New Liskeard, has had the deâ€" with first class honors. This fall he will enter Osgoode Hall and proceed to the Degree of L. L. B.” STRAWBERRY FESTIVALâ€"The ladies of . St. Andrew’s Church purpose holding a strawberry festival and lawn social on . the beautiful grounds of Mr. W. L. Rob- son on Tuesday evening, July 6th. Tea will be served from 5 to 8 o’clock, after ,which an enjoyable programme consist- ;ing of music, etc., will be rendered. Ice ,cream, confectionery and fruit will be for sale during the evening. Tickets admitting to-grounds and tea, 25c. ; chil- Ldren. 15c. METHODIST CHURCH Norns.-â€"The many friends of Rev. W. J. M. Cragg are pleased .to see him back after conference. His ministry during the past two years has been much appreciated- by the large con- gregations that have been attending the services... . . .Mr. E. Johnston, of Powles’ ? Corner, gave an excellent address at the Epworth League meeting on Tuesday .,W01nan’s,Mimionary‘ Society, will be presented.- Tnn PERRIN BOAT Wowsâ€"lira Jesse Perrin has been in town for a couple of weeks, getting ready for the season’s business, and is now in a position to ,take orders for anything in the boat North Ward, Continuation Room, 75 gline from apanoeto a forty foot launch. Before coming to- the Falls Mr. Perrin completed six: launches, among them being Mr. Clilf. Scott’s- new launch “The Thief,” which has a‘speed of 20 miles an 1 hour. Col. Sam Hughes has just left an ' order with Mr. Perrin for a gasoline launch, 22 by 6, fitted with a two- ,cyclinder engine, and to be completed 'in two weeks. Mr. Perrin will also keep a stock of canoes,v_row boats and launches for, rent. ' A FORMER RESIDENT MARRIED.â€"â€"~The following item of news appeared in a .recent issue of the Lethbridgc Daily Q‘Herald : “The luarriagegtook place on ~ Wednesday at Medicine Hat in the pres- jence ofâ€" a, few; friends, of Miss Me'- -Keown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. gree of the Bachelor of Arts conferred " on him by the University of Toronto, I 110111108 0111‘ l lliihSiiliiMER- SALE. 1 PoWIes Corners. (Correspondence of the G'Izetle.) One day last week, while all the mem~ bers of a family in this locality were away from home, some one came and took two young pigsout of their pen. _1t is supposed that one was taken to keep the other company. Quite a number from here took in the excursion to Guelph, and some are wait- ing for the excursion to Peterborough. on Monday, July 5th. Statute labor is now being done; the job near Mr. A. M cGee’s reflects credit on the road overseer and his assistants... There is good money in raising a good class of horses. Mr. A. McGee is making a start with five young colts that will turn up eight or nine hundred dollars in four years or less, if no accidents hap- pen to them. The school closed here last Wednes- day for the summer holidays, and the teacher and scholars will have a much. needed rest. o4» Big Day at Burnt River. Burnt River is offering an attractive programme of sports for Dommion Day, and has an energetic committee in: charge. The most popular people during the last decade of the‘ninetecnth century were the. people who had had influenza and so could discuss it in all its various stages, but whose record temperature had always kept one degree lower than the temperature of those with whom they conversed. There is a subtle flat- tery in a slight inferiority of tempera- ture which even nature cannot resist. STORE FOR WOMEN. The lowest prices for dry goods ever quoted in this district will be found in our .,. large circulars which: ans: Freddie Jackett Irene Brown ilf' l - v ’ - - Bracelet , . ’ ’ *L 19? evenin . Mr. Johnston was a delegatal . . , . , Dinner SEI‘VICGS, , 8’ Slum“: 1)ef?3’D°1‘a1dS°11’ Romndt Qm' to the La man’s Missionary Congreszi'at‘ fiom. 83’th day, June 26 t0 Blooches boll Emlyn-Heard 3’ . . . . . ~ Dessert Services " Jr, Part 2nd to Sr Part 2 d Th Toronto'mThlS (Thm‘fidai') Waning a saturde; JULY 10. Store 7 Ornalnents, ' " ‘ n "‘ Omas report of the District, Meeting of the closed Friday until 3p. m. to rearrange and ticket the goods. No goods sold on Friday but you are invited to come and look through. Bring your pencil and note book and dot down your wants. Sale opens June 26th at 7 a. in. Get one of our large circu- lars, sure, and come with the crowds. " ' sanctified human MEWS Dinner and tea will be served, . New Idea A dispatch sent on Monday. from Pe- beautiful City of powwow. The train and a good time is assured. See bills. ‘ Patterns 772° p ' " vtek'bormlgh to the Toronto dailies giVGS- leaves at 8.50, retl'lrning~ at 6. Children. [OPPMTC‘LMS' 2, ' l l the particulars as follows : ' ' -â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"‘â€"'â€"“â€"“â€"_’ ‘ g r. "Scott, h’Iyron,'IIa(ll_v, Hammon, Jewel], ,LMcKeown, of Frobister, sash, and Mr. Violet Littleton, Tommy Shane, Gordon *Harry J. Collier, the Rev. Morrow ;Menzres, Eva Edwards; ' " ‘ "officiating; Mr. Collier lately'took upa To Third ClaSs.4RQSS' Cooper, George 5position with the J. Brown 00. (now the FENELON FALLS PLANING MILL. " Faro. w WARREN . as Manning Olive ' McCuteh ' ' ' . . . _. , . I y i - . eon, Hele H. A McKilloplCo.) and piev10usly man- , PROPRIETOBL ,Sllagnei Annie QUIbell, Oscar Bell. ' ‘ ' n 'aged 3. store at Nesbitt, Man. A number __ y .- - -. -- ~ . I I FEHELOI FALLS. aw): - A ' ' ‘ I " w -‘ l- : - . I . . .s A ‘. ‘AAAAM‘an‘ A A