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v «5:21.‘ , .411 ’ x maid-sm- ‘ m’ " 12$“... INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB THE GAZETTE'S BRANCH. Rev. Dr. liiiiscott’s Suggestive Questions on the sniiday School Lesson for ,V July 4_tli,_1909. Paul‘s Second Missionary Journey.â€" Antioch to Philippi. Acts xv: to xvi: 15. Golden Textâ€"Come over into Mace- donia and help us. Acts xvi : 9. Verse 36.â€"Is it generally necessary to follow up any good work which we have commenced if we would make it a success? 'Verses 37-39.â€"Would it have been Wiser if Barnabas had first consulted, Paul in the matter of taking Mark ? Barnabas was a relative of Mark ; are we as good judges of the fitness of our relatives for an oxlice as we are of the fitness of others ? Why ‘2 Why is nepotism in government ap- 'pointments looked upon with suspic- ion? [lad Paul, probably, good reason for objecting to taking John and Mark with them ? (See Acts xiii: 13.) if a man shows lack of courage, or tact, or faithfulness, in one position, does that disqualify him in any meas- ure from getting another, or from success when in another position ? lf both Paul and Barnabas had been duplicates of the man Jesus, would there have been this quarrel between them, and how would the matter likely have been settled? (This question must be answered in writing by mem- bers of the club.) When two Christians fall out, is one or both always to be blamed? Verses 40 4l.-â€"l)id the dispute be- tween these men work out for good, as it resulted in two missionary dep- utations instead of one ? . By any process of reasoning can you conclude that God was back of this dis- pute between these two godly men, so as to better work out his purposes ? Chap. xvi : 1-3.â€"â€"Should ministers, and other Christians, be on the lookout for young men who are fitted for the ministry, the same as business men are for good salesmen? ' H V Fall Fairs. . .Potaio Blight._â€" ; The number of inquiries received at the oliice ot‘ the Department of Agricul- Followingare the dates 01 fall fairs to be held in this district : ' ture regarding the potato blight makes Bobcaygeon _ _ , _ . , , , , , _ . . . . . Sept. 29 30 some information along this line appear Beaverton _ . _ . I _ _ , , , , , . . . . . . . . Oct. 5 6 opportune. The late blight or downy Fencmn Fans _ . . . , , _ , . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 6 7 mildew of potatoes is a very destructive Halibmton . V _ . , . , , , , , , . . . . . . . . Sept. 30 disease, causing more or less damage Keene V _ _ V _ . . , _ . , _ , _ . . . ._ . . . . . Oct. 5 6 every year, but is generally worse when Kin'mount. . . _ '_ _ I . _ , , , , , , . . . . . Gets 10 11 damp weather prevails during late sum- Lakefield . _ _ _ , . _ , , , . , . . . . . . Sept. 28 '29 mcr and early fall. Lindsay _ _ . . . _ . , _ , , . , , . . . . Sept. 23 24 25 The effects of the disease are not Oukwood . . _ . . . , , _ _ _ _ , . . . . . . . Sept. 27 28 noticed until late summer. The first Orima ' _ . . _ _ . . _ _ , _ _ , , _ , , . . . . Sept. 23 24 indications of the disease is the appear- woodvme . I . _ . _ _ , . _ , , _ , , , . . Sept. 16 17 ance of small brown patches on the ......_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" leaves, most frequently at the margins. Ha‘iburton‘ These soon become black and the leaf curls. In severe attacks the leaves and stems become black and decayed in a short time, emitting a very disagreeable yet characteristic odor. 1f the brown spots on the under side of these leaves are examined when the disease is active, a delicate white mildewy growth will be observed, especially around the margins. This is the stems of the fungus, and on them are borne minute seeds called spores, which float about in the air and are carried by the wind to all parts of the field. germination of these spores, consequent- u _ V 1 t.l .t 1y when wet weather prevails the disease The. fire WINS "05 d1b09‘019‘ 7,11“ 1 1 “’35 flourishes, under good headway, getting started The disease will Spread to the tubers underneath the church. The gasoline and manifests itself by producing brown tank, organ: StOVt‘, a 153W Seats and one dead patches just under the skin. Peta“, or two other small articles were saved. toes thus aflected seldom keep, and the It was only through strenous ellorts on spread of the disease is supposed to be the part 01 the citizens that ’the due to the use (if seed thus diseased. neighboring buildingswere saved. lhe The treatment is to spray with Bor- Presbyterian church is used for the deaux mixture, beginning about the services at present.â€"â€"Mindcn Echo. tenth of July and keeping the vines covâ€" -â€"-â€"-â€"-' _ . cred with bordeaux until danger of in- T0 GILT RID OF ANTs.â€"â€"This is the sea- fection is over, which will be about the son of the year when the. housewd‘c 1S middle of September. It will require pestered with ants coming, into the four to six sprayings to accomplish this. kitchen, pantry and cellar. i‘o rid the AS preventive measures, plant early house of them lS.SOIIlCtlm0S very dullâ€" maturing varieties; burn or otherwise cult. A hot solution of alum is recom- destroy diseasod tops and tubers. mended (one pound to three pints of wa- ' â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ter.) Pour this into any cracks or crev- ices therc may be around the pantry or kitchen. Two tablespoonsful of carbolic people of Rochester. N. Y" decided acid to a pint of water maybe used in they were not getting. all that was the same way. l‘hcn pour Oilof penny- possible to be obtained from the use of WHIP“. 3' “Hi-3013‘?” 0f COtt‘m'bM’tmg! their school buildings. Presumably tear it into little bits and spread about they have some school bundingg that) the kitchen and dining-room where the they are not ashamed to look in the “M35 are usually see“, 01‘ “9511 Pmmy‘ face, and they figured it out that it was royal leaves may be Spread about the a great waste of money and of opporâ€" infeSth places-“EL tunity to lock them up eighteen hours â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"‘â€"-“â€"'â€"_'â€"_ Dr. Giles and family have removed to Oshawa. I-lalibuton has thereby lost one of the most popular of its citizens in social and in political affairs and'a friend of the needy. He has practised medicine in llaliburton some twenty years with a fellow-feeling of sympathy prominent in his character, and it is with much regret that we annOunce his departure from us. With a wind blowing a gale the Meth- odist church was last Thursday burned Moisture is necessary for the . , . p to the ground in a very'lew minutes. o o oâ€"â€"-»â€"-â€"â€"- .-o It has been pointed out by a con- temporary that two years ago the circumcising Timotheus, in view of the in every twenty-four and four months in ever year. So a league of civic clubs was formed. Eleven societies, from bootblacks to clubmen, undertook to establish social centers in these school buildings. Presently the buildings, in- stead of being empty after school hours and during holidays, became gathering places of all sorts and conditions of men, where they might either amuse or instruct themselves. V The importance What can you say for or against Paul decision of the council at Jerusalem? (See Acts xv: 1â€"29.) In matters of habit, or ceremony, or non-essentials, is it well for us to give way to the views of others, sinking our own preferences when we can accom- aplish good by so doing? For example you may oppose wearing “pigâ€"tails" in this country, with wisdom, and yet to refuse to wear one in China may be great folly. ' Verses 4-5.â€"What were the “decrees . . . . . . . of the elders which were at Jerusalem,” and are these binding upon the church to-day ? (See Acts xv : 28-29.) Is a church better with or without an elaborate creed ? What did Jesus teach which is not included in righteousness, and the con- stant vision of God? Will a church sound “in. the faith," alfi'ays be a magnet to draw others to 1 l‘. . Verses 6-8.~â€"Why did the Holy.) Spirit forbid them to preach in Asia, and Bithynia, and would they have sinned had they done so ? of the work thus carried on is indicated -.by a remark attributed to Governor 'Huglies of New York, _ Rochester to see for himself, and‘ who Simmon- who went to said: “ I am more interested in what you are doing and in what it stands for than anything else in the world." Come to think of it, it is a great waste of- money and opportunity to have so many school buildings lying unused so great a part of the time, when there is so much good work that might be done. v . ouse and Lot for Sale. Part Lot 4, North of Francis and East of Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. 2013f WM. GOLDEN, JR. and barn, stone stabling, overlooking Sturgeon Lake and adjoining Hall’s llag V DIARIKIIED. NEWMANâ€"McCOllMACK.-â€"At Fenelon Falls, by the Rev. W. H. A. French, on Wednesday, June 30th, 1909, Mr. Her- bert L. Newman, of Somerville, to Miss Margaret J. McCormack, of Kinmount. Flex 12.31 TO IBENT. Lot 15, Con. 9, h‘enelon, one hundred acres, seventy acres of clearance, house Apply to. Mus. ELIZABETH Roan, h‘enclon Falls. SKIFF Sixteen foot Cedar Skill, in good order. Can be seen here. HZ. J.'LYT LE, 22:? Rosedale. l FENELU'N FALLS MARKETS. Feneliou Falls, Friday, June 25, 1909 Reported by me Norm owr Roller Mia. 00 vVlieat.Scotch or Fife .... 1:.1.o .0 11-5 S. S. GAINER l ‘ is a favorite summer resort. Str. K AWA RT H A Daily except Saturdays and Sundays. FENELON FALLSâ€" iOSEDALE. This Time Table subject to change, Boat will call at any camp or Island W. BMRGQYEE & SEEM elitist a. first class Planer and am prepared to do all work in this line in the best style; also to make SEASON 1909. BETWEEN Fenelon Falls Rosedale and Coboeonk. Leave Fenelon Falls 4.15 p. m. “ Rosedale 5.15 “ Arrive Coboeonk 6.15 “ Leave Coboeonk 7.00 “ “ Rosedale 8.00 “ Arrive Fenelon Falls 8.45 “ SATURDAYS ONLY. Leave Fenelon Falls 1.30 p. m. ' Leave Rosedalc 3.00 p. in. without notice. along the route, on signal. ‘ FENE LON FALLS. .â€"â€"â€"-â€" Don’t forget that I have sass nun nouns. Your patronage solicited. SUMMER SCHOOL. June is the best month to enter, as we remain open July and August. Attendance being lower these months attention is better and progress grentem. Cool. premises. Peterbero- Special Course for Public School Teachers. open entire year. Enter any day. Mail courses. Peterboro. Business College. , SPOTTON it McKONE', rmncxrus. um i i a 2%?qu handle baby carriages ' also at. " L. DEYMAN &. SON i. i PRICES FROM i A NEW WAGGON costs a lot of money. Therefore takecare 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 overâ€" hauling waggons were never better. All work guaranteed. .- PLANING done on a good up-to-date machine at reasonable rates. . i F. 6. Chambers.) iidhtt tithiithg \Ve have just received a full line of Brass Extension Quinn PA is ‘ WWrwn r. W Also White Enamel Poles. Don’t buy elsewhere until seeing our line. v Vv‘V’PV 5- to. 60c- Don’t et‘we V WW -. New forg Furniture Dealers and Undertaker-s V their own living ? Is it easier for. God to open the heart of an industrious person, than that of an. idler ? Verse 15.â€"If a person is inhospitable, ' or stingy, is that a. sure-sign of ungod- I lincss ? Lesson. for Sunday, July 11th, 1909‘. Paul’s Second Missionary Journey,â€" The Ph-ilippian Jailer. Acts xvi: 16-40. _______-_____â€".â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"", Tea is: more susceptible to foreign in- fluences than even butter. This is why- it should never be exposed to the air or- sold in bulk form.. The sealed lead: packets of “*Salada” Tea preserve the tea. in all its native» goodness. Insist upon “Salad‘a.” __,__,__.___.____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- Nor-wood- Regi’ster '. The men employ- ed in the lumber camp of Mr. John Winters in Hastings. County had quite a thrilling experience during a recent thunderstorin.. The building in. which the men were sleeping was struck by lightning; Michael Candon, of Deserony to, had his eyebrows and back of- his. head burned; had his arm- and face burned, William; Andrews: 'had an ear burned, Flanagan» and- Chasl Sedgewick were- both badly shaken up, though they escaped without any serious injuries. Not a particle of glass was- 1eft in any The- of the windows. in the building; blankets; on the bed occupied by the two Andrews boys were scorched brown. How the men ever esoaped' with- their lives is beyond comprehension. Joseph Paul,.of Belleville,. TllOS'.. secure the qualifying certificate. Victoria. Must state the number and‘ ages of persons in- his family. The age limit for- applicant is 50lyea‘rs. fuel and light. ' Further information will be given if required; J'. R'. McNeillie, County Clerk. Lindsay, June 29th, 1909.. 3‘ V Practical Education. -gives you an uplift. You can get E best at our large up-to-date school, 3’Ccntral Business College, Toronto. 'V I-I..S'HAW, Pres. : M ____________.___.__.._, Man; on WOMAN. :: My.- ' South. African ‘ Veteran; Bomi-ty Laud Certificate issued g by the department of the interior, Otta- ' wa ;: good for-320 acres of. any Dominion. land. open for entry in Alberta, Saskat- chewan or Manitoba. the age of 18 years, MAN. on WOMAN, can acquire this land' with this certificate. Phone, For immediate sale $790.00. write or wire L. E. Tumour, 131 Shuter street. Phone, Main 806.6. Toronto. Locomotive Engineer,.and, if appointed, . Must be a resident of. the County of ' The salary is $500.00 per 'ann um, with 7 free apartments in the Court House” and I Any person over- lll Jewelry We carry a large and Well selected stock. Our prices are ,as low as: you will find any- order. or- repairing bring it here. ‘ 1 101-le SLATER, ISSUER or MARRIAGE LICENSES NEXT DOOR T0 POST-OFFICE. FEIIELOII FALLS. To. keep you-rwatch in good" V If it needs- cleaning i l Proprietor BREAD. THE STAFF OF LIFE- GET . THE BEST ATA BRYANS.” Stock’s Bread, Peterboro. W6: ~â€"’-â€"- I. W. BRYANS, Fenelon Falls. ESEGOND DIVISION GIJUI‘ET‘ IELISH‘A MARK, . When we are hindered providentially _ __ , T I ' ' from doing certain good works, is that gaging“ b‘ug’hel'-”‘ 11%?) â€"â€"‘â€"‘â€"’â€"' . ‘. V V . the Holy Spirit hindering us ? v ' "3 """' ' '_ ' V ‘ Verses 9-10.â€"How mailsy methods does BMle-Y’ per busnel' "' ' '” 48' “2', God adopt in leading us ? 0M5: “ N" - "' 4‘7: 4? - v , Does God in every emergency give us Pease, .n- nu £50 9-.) _ V _ ' V some sure guidance as to what we ought . . Potatoes, “ -- v- 00 05' Baht. Chambers 1‘0 do ? county 0f VICtorl a" Butte“ per lb ' " ' " ' " 17 20 Dealer in and manufacturer of all kinds Was this vision just as clear a call _ _ Eggs, per doze,n...... 16 17 of from God, as though he had spoken APPLICATIONS Will be received by H_ay,per ton...... . 13.00 1400 . personally ?' the undersigned until ‘Monday, July Hides . . . . . . ...... 7-00 3 “0 NI ,1}! d B 't M t Verses 1142â€"13095 God direct the 19”], 1909, for the position Of , Hogs-(lime), ...... .........._ u g . e 8 course of the Christian with absolute - - ' Ho :7 'D‘ressed) V ' L ' , _ . , i certainty, notwithstanding wind or sea? Caretaker 0f the 0911.“? House , H”. "n" ,, 5,50 6.00 Being a direct import-er I am able to- > Verse l3.â€"â€"-W'hat is one of the first and Grounds, Lindsay, Sheepskins .. 50 80 quote the closestrrlccs- , f things an earnest Christian looks out which includes the runnin.” and mtmqge W001 _ . . . _ . _ . l2, 3 . have lptcly inztallnd a pnftllmhitlctpfol- - ' - ‘ ‘ >' - A : - ‘ ~ L. ‘ .ma en- a cameo an 1:" fight???“ he moves Into a new com “lent 0f the Central Stzam“ Heating '[El'o :1" gland?” 11-31)“, h 3:20 ljelilegring-(iiiid 'l‘riincingr.an'e-artaiile to ((1)0 ' Are ypomen- Hegel-ally-in the majority Plant- An' applicant [)1qu 011' fihe' dute F10 I, Yer" ea . “H- ”. 2 9'5 3. l:5 betlel‘. and deeper WOI‘k than heretofore. ‘ as earnest Cliriastians ? I 'Qamt‘l haveflcei‘bmw‘; qlifliggatr$w % ' F133;: litivJIr’lrsbcessh “M”. 2.90 310 Call and gel designs audiprices. , h . ' . ~ I u .0“ .\ - I . , V - - . u . n o u _ verse.lfi""1h‘fbusy Womeln genel’igllt” issfcifi'ioi? 3f - Flour, Family: C'l‘i'P'PBr.... 2180 332‘? WORKSâ€"Lu thereon at the Market-0n: - A giggle; $513123“ ' t um those “ 10 have u stationary quineers in putario, the ‘ gfizgprapeihloo libs ...... . gimsléridge street, opposite the Packing ' Should all girls be taught to earn. Dominion Minister of Mar-me, or- as a - Mixed :Chop “. L50 L60 B- GHAMB'ERS’ . Rotsons” Drugstore. rsusmu FALLS. m -â€"03“ ’l‘lll'lâ€" > County of Victoria- The next sittings, of above G'ouri \v Eli Ebe held in-‘l‘womcy’s linll',_Fen,elonFalls. ON TUESDAY, lUNE 22nd,. 1909. Eeommeucing‘ at 1.30 o’clock in the aim --. = noon, li‘i:id:ay, Jlune Llih, will he the 1.- st. day: of service on defendants residing.T in. this county. Defendants living in otle- ,coun.iies must be SCI‘VL‘d on or (micro S :L-. urday, J’une 5th,,19n9. 3%“ Office hours from 1.0 a. min 4le. mi. E. D.-.HAND, Bailiff. Cleric. Fenellon: Ealls. March. 15th, 194 9. The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion HARRY K. 2.16; HARRY IE. will be at Fountain-'5 Liveryâ€" Stable every Tuesday and Saturday during the- season, and the remaind er- of the week he will be at his own, stable, Sunnyside Farm, Pleasant Valm ley, Fenelon. ' Jos. Lee. Pro pric tor; - -b4- «uh-L. '1‘ 215.2. .~. w. «a. ...... .n.n.'ab~v‘*10“~' -" L “ ’5 ~ 1 .- t .73.. .3'31' 3"... » in.» w i”. \ -‘ iy'ytf >10”. 03;. . .9 . i , “‘K' v VJ '9 V V » "7': j\. . .-..- , 4...... 1‘.-"~f'i.-T\. .‘v‘fv u ., A ,6 ,.-‘ -'.. ' r 4 ,7, ‘ Esra; ' V it x. a?“ " . -..‘;_»' .â€"<-“ ‘H‘ .: .x-I‘.‘ witwpvw . ‘1 .1. {'2' “3‘96, ‘94. A .n . . . V uxgtw r... i, g._ 2.2: ‘ - ‘ * =~ A .9 i ....-.~u~....'-.. ‘.,A-AA.WQ‘.“' fin, 4H -: -:~ 1:.) 31’; .... mar-417.. -,,m.m‘m’4.~m:,.7 u-Hrmm’p' . we.