The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

53,2.» \ - ’5;- «ensue-emceeer - "WT"? if, ""‘""‘“’â€"' 2,3533, JUNE 5‘ Idlhllrir‘ll'f6fl[@ The Largest and E l61l.7.,..|_§.ll§j|l.1.9lfil Best Assorted Stock ” gauamm‘fi Boots and Shoes, etc. V McFarland “The greatest result that could flow from tho lmperial Press Conference iii London would be a resolution .on the part not only of those participating, but of the thought leaders of the Empire at large to discourage the publication of sensational war scare matter,” remarks a‘rihmdhmiflur. Mafia-mfg fillinsxfarmmfihr 3' T 3W? E g. . Ea W .. __.__ i #4... E Who AEâ€"They 7 Quite true, but who are an exchange. ' _ g the thought leaclersâ€"outSide of a few of the press delegates, of course ? Some of the men popularly supposed to be lead- ers of thought couldn’t lead anything without the assistance of a pull. In this connection the following from the Montreal Witness is interesting : “ The journals of Lord Northcliife were the chief sinners in creating the German scare in Great Britain, and one of the richest pieces of burlesque that has ever been seen on the world‘s stage was that gentleman’s reproof of his country- menâ€"sent over from Berlinâ€"for their hysteria. Now it seems the distraction is subsiding, even in halfâ€"pay-oliicer Clubland and among the tariff reformers. Some of the latter indeed are accused of having started the craze of malice pre- pense, and with their tongues in their checks, for the express purpose of scar- ing the country into protection for the benefit of the privileged classes.” .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- The 'Dirt Peril. The Home Journal says : “ Considerable fuss has been made over the “ yellow peril.” The danger of unrestricted im- migration into this great country does not lie so much in what the immigrants may be willing to take for a. day’s wage as in allowing them to bring with them the habits of life and thought that are not in keeping with our ideals of our civilization. In all our foreign cities we are encouraging foreigners to establish colonies. in which. they live as they have s ‘ i’ insist wrnimlafiwwmmmminwmmmwnw menswearer ’W‘V‘W mid And the public generally we beg to announce that we have in stockâ€"and more coming to handâ€"- the latest styles in ' 'DRESS GOODS AND SUITING-S 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. A W . I been accustomed to live .in the over- Ne Idea I I 7". . crowded countries from which they have Patterns' come.. We will learn our-lesson, as these crowded, congested settlements breed disease and crime, and will, when we finally awaken, forbid the huddling of 'human beings in tenements like vermin. _It is not too much to ask those who :make this country their home to live ilike civilized. beings,~.and; it 'is-none» too 'soon. to. ask our legislature- and muni- cipal councils to provide machinery to prevent these strangers either falling 'victims to the greed of unscrupulous landlords, or following their old world ways.” The low wages and the huddling in tenements are inseparable. Any attempt .to make these immigrants live like “ civ- ilized beings ” would have to be accom- panied by an increase in their wages, 'and raising their wages would check 'their immigration, if not stop it alto- ;gether, as. one: of the principal reasons. ' they are brought to this country is that jthey work for less pay than otherwise ! more desirable. classes do. IQ 4 i A__, r- AVA » AVAVA AVQJA NAVAYQg-s AVEA A Everything in Hardware. ' We want everyone to know that buy- ' )\ 'ing is nota 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 made merely to sell- Your satisfaction is the partic- ular thing we aim at and! we aim to I make this the safest store for you.- to buy at. . Eggs. taken in exchange for goods. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- Rural, Telephone a Good Thing. I I ‘ A tramp is under arrest near G'anan- oque charged; with assaulting women. His capture waseffectcd largely through the use of the- rural telephone system, This furnishes another example of the 'ways in. which rural telephones may prove useful; The advantages of hav- ing a phone in the house are» so many that it is hard to understand why a greater number of farmers do not instal them. City and townsfolk use tele- phones to talk to people only a few isteps away, while some farmers will hitch up and travel? miles to do a little business that might be transactedovcr- ‘the phone in a few minutes. The ex- pense of course is an item that prevents the more general use of the phone, but JCS. HEARD. FENELON FALLS esseeeese. Fer Wedding Presents. SILVER. 'A Superb Assortment. GLD- Gem Set Jewelry. .. anyone who can. at all aiIOrd' to do so Din .~ S 1 ' Blacelets’ should have one. The time saved will 1161 81 VICGS, . . ' . Brooches, .soon pay for it, to say nothing of the Dessert Servmes, ornaments. ‘ use it may be in emergencies. Tea Services, Forks, Knives, Spoons. The weddmg ng, The Marriage License, At Britten Bros”. FOOT OF KENT STREET, LINDSAY. . Personals. ‘ Mr. Henry Real‘,.of North Dakota, and ; Mrs. H. Whetter; of Manilla, were visit- : ing Mr. Henry Pearce last week... Miss Buckley, of Toronto, who has been gvisiting Mrs. T0wnley, returned home § on Monday. Mrs. E. Brown, of Galt, is visiting her _ brother, Mr. H. Pearce. I Mr. Jos. Townsend, who is collecting ,fossils for Toronto- University, spent Monday and Tuesday at the Falls and vicinity, and picked up a few good 'specimens. He will return by way of ‘Coboconk. ’ Miss Bessie Me of‘ Orillia is homefOr the holidays. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corbett and their ‘ three children, of Jacob’s Island, were at the Falls visiting their relatives during . part of last week. Mr. F. Valleau, of Good’erham, passed through the Falls on Wednesday on his 7 way home from the city. Miss Marjory Austin and Miss Millie Palmer, and Messrs. Neil Robson, Barkley Mason and. Uber Shane are at L ndsay this week writing on depart- mental examinations. BUILDERS Get Your Supplies From Us. FENELON FALLS PLANING MILL. ‘- TEIBS - PBDPBIETOB g . - “5;. .__... -- ‘day school, 250. All cordially welcome. Mrs. Truax of Toronto spent the week end at the Falls, the guest of Mrs. Jos. Heard. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Thos. Sadler, Sr., were at the Falls on Friday, at Mrs. Tom Sadler’s reception. Miss Dorothy French, who has been attending Lindsay Collegiate Institute, is home for the holidays. Mrs. Dickson and family have moved to their resort at Rosedale for the summer. Mr. A. A. Cameron and Miss Naylor, of the public school stall, have gone to their respective homes for their holi- days. Hymeneal. A pretty house wedding took place at Fenelon Falls on June 16th, at the rosi- dence of of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Raby, when their eldest daughter, Ida Mai, was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Mr. Clinton Wagg, of Stoull'ville. At four o’clock the bridal party took their places to the melodious strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march, played by Miss Redia Wagg, sister of the groom. The bride, who was given away by her father, was charmingly attired in her travelling suit of Copenhagen blue, worn with a dainty fillet net lace waist, richly embroidered, and carried in her hand a shower bouquet of bridal roses. The only ornament worn was a handsome gold watch and chaii‘i, the gift of the groom. The hat, which match- ed the suit, was very becomineg trimâ€" med with rosettes of ribbon, white lilacs and roses. Miss Pearl, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and wore white silk mull, while the groom was supported by his brother, Mr.-Austin Wagg. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. W. J. M. Cragg, of Fenelon Falls. last with a sham battle, which was witnessed by quite a crowd of interest- ed spectators. Photographer Stanton has some good photos, including oiIicers and men. . ST. JAMES' Cannonâ€"On account of the Rector being unexpectedly called away, the celebration of Holy Com- munion will be postponed until some future date. Rev. A. Creighton, of Lind- say, will conduct services during. the Rector’s absence. ' THE HIAWATIIA.â€"Mr. T. Cashore has finished painting and overhauling his steamer the Hiawatha, and has made a great improvement both in her appear- ance and convenience of arrangements. Mr. Casliore contemplates getting a charter to carry passengers. CUT Tim Warnsâ€"The weeds in. the streets should be destroyed without delay. One of the worst weeds in the country, the yellow dock, is quite plen- tiful. all over'the village, and is» rapidly maturing its seed. This weed should be pulled up by the roots. Neglect will ensure a bountiful crop of it next year. GOLD M mm. ron ENGLISH.â€"â€"1\liss Gen- evieve Twomey, who for the past year has been attending Loretta Academy at Guelph, has succeeded. in winning. the gold medal in English, donated by Father Craven of Toronto, in a large class from all parts of the province. Miss Two- mey's many friends here will' be pleased to hear of her well-deserved success. BnTimL. GARDEN- Bananaâ€"This evening (Friday) there will» be a garden party The Byfipsies. Peterboro Review: While in Tor-oms to yesterday in connection with the meeting of the municipalities to look into the claims of the firm claiming royalties on the septic tanks in use in different parts of the province, city solicitor Hall and Ald.’Phelan, accounâ€" panied by Mr. '1‘. E. Bradburn, M. P. 1)., waited on the Attorney-General in re- gard to deportation of the gipsies under arrest here. The department is taking an active interest in the affair and the local situation was thoroughly explain- ed to the Attorney' General by the Peterboro gentlemen. The Provincial government has taken up the matter with the Dominion Government in re- gard to having the gipsies deported. Peterboro’, June 29.â€"â€"Warden Scott and the local authorities are very indigâ€" nant over what they consider the dis-- courteous treatment received at the- liands of the Attorney General's Depart- ment in the matter of the Mexican gyp- sics arrested on June 21. When the Warden heard that the gypsies were in this county he communicated through. the Crown Attorney with the depart- ment. Detective Greer came down and"? suggested as a convicting medium the- Smith township by-law covering tres-- passing on highways, and asked the- Warden to notify the department when the gypsies entered the township. This was done. Detectives Greer and Miller came down and accompanied the arrest- ing party fifteen miles. The gypsics- were given a hearing that same after-- noon, and the Magistrate could and? would have disposed‘ of the case then, but the detectives requested a remand to procure evidence. lodged in jail, while the women and‘ children were placed under guard on- The males were- the outskirts of the city. Yesterday afternoon Magistrate Edmison resumed- No representative of the- Department ~ was: the hearing. Attorn e y-General‘s present, and the answer received to the». telephone message was that it would“ have no more to do with the case. The Magistrate had little trouble in making- aconviction, as he could have done a week before, and the fines aggregate- $150, which were paid and the gypsi‘es: ordered to leave the limits. The whole band left this morning. o... Post : â€"Alderman Robt. Hicks, of" Peterboro, accompanied by Mrs. Hicks,.. and Miss K. Menzies, visited Lindsay‘ The: last evening in their auto car. alderman is general manager of the- Otonabee Navigation company, and visited town for the purpOSe of booking: a number of excursions from this port on the company‘s modern steamer, tlie‘ Otonabee. An effort will be made to‘ run three excursions from Lindsay and: one from Fenelon Falls, which would; keep the boat in week. these waters for a. In conversation with a Post re-- porter, Mr. Hicks said that it was the‘ intention of the company he represent-- ed to build a large steamer this winter~ and place it on the local waters. ' ’l‘hev had all the business they could well: handle at Peterboro, and had decided to cater to the tourist and excursion, surrounding : trade in points. Lindsay and held at Bethel Methodist Church on the 1 "' Bobcaygeon Circuit, under the auspices of the Epworth League and Sunday School. Music will be rendered by tho Chambers Orchestra and others. Ice cream. and other refreshments will be ‘served. Admission to grounds, 100... Pro- gramme to commence at 8 o’clock sharp. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. â€"â€" Remember the date of the strawberry festival at Mr. W. L. Robson'sâ€"Tuesday, July 6th. The ladies of St. Andrew‘s Church will good I serve tea from: 5' to- 8 o'clock. A. programmewillbe'rendered. Ice‘eream, ' confectionery and fruit will be for sale during the evening. Admission to grounds and- tea, 25c.,.children 15c. UNION-SL8; PICNICLâ€"The annual excur- sion and picnic- of the Sunday Schoolsof ~ ' the Baptist, Church of England and ; Presbyterian.- Churches of-‘Fenelon Falls will be held on- Wednesday, July 21st,. to Sandy Point, Ball Narrows, per- steamer Otonabee., The boat will leave- the wharf at 7.45 a. m., and will call- at the upper wharf-at Sturgeon Point. Tickets for the round trip, adults 500. ; children under sixteen not belonging to the Sun- ’ METHODIST S. S. Excuns10n.-â€"â€"A rumor was current during the week that there were a great many Peterboro, and‘ that on this account the Methodist Sunday School excursion to ,' that city hadbeen- cancelled. A ’phone - message from Mr. John Nugent formerly of the Falls, says that there is absolute~ ly no danger from smallpox, and- that excursions are coming to Peterboro every day. from here will accordingly take place on July 5th, as. advertised. Fare for the round trip only 850., less than. half regular fare. ‘ ST. ANDREw’s CimaOH.â€"-The members ' of” Spry Lodge A. F. arid" A. M. G. R. 0., attended service at St. Andrews' Church on Sunday morning and listened to a good sermon by the pastor, 'Rev. C. S. Lord, from the text “Quit you like Men,” (1st Cor. 16th Chap.,. 13th verse). . .On Friday even-ing a preparatory com- munion service will be held at 8‘o'clock. Both adult and infant baptism will be administered at this service. On Sunday the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated, at 10.30. The subject of discourse in the evening will be “Only Half Bak " , FLOWER Seamanâ€"A flower service will be held on Sunday morning next, in the Methodist Church, commencing at 10.30, for the children. THE 45TH.â€"The drill of the 45th broke up at Sturgeon Point on Thursday (Hosea 7; 8),. i f Saturday, July 10. cases of smallpox at , The Methodist excursion ‘ The lowest prices fer‘ dry goods. ever quoted in this .‘1 district will be found" in our large circulars which an- '- nounce‘ our MIDSUMMEH SALE from Saturday, June 26 to Store closed Friday until- 3 p. m. I to rearrange and ticket the - goods- No goods sold on. Friday but you are invited to come and look throng-'11.. Bring your pencil and note book and: dot down- your Sale opens June 26th ‘ at 8 m. Get one of our large circu- with. the . wants- lars, sure, and. come crowds. FRED. w WARREN FENELON FALLS. . . ~ .. ~;.â€"....a;.,;.v..;....l . #7:???“ n r w- . . ’ r I - . - ,. ._, ’~ j. I- 1 ,1, n ‘ ‘5 ” n “:3. . .. V, .v -: ‘ ' .v- ,_’ ‘ -_ f _. , , ..- ‘ . r 4 . . -, p _ , teem-c» Mac‘s ., _,.. l...¢,,_ Ivarâ€""F . g . .4 , .. 1: (arr ,5,” av»); ;.'i..,s._e«.¢5.a.é ‘ via-<9 «"Jv‘a I...‘ ) -a";z.u<~:r..-.a N «,4 '.\ A}: 9 4' 61‘s: iv“- .~ {A ~ 9%,“, 3. y * u" Jib"- ~/‘&.A “~"":’T::‘.‘inr-;‘;F»â€"â€"_""-"â€"" " . J; .L. ‘ 5: av askâ€"'1 "A‘MAâ€"M‘ m a a 1 9 5.x.‘xr'x7‘si ' . .\.‘~ A4