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K I D I r P D b I p D r F > D b D P D D D p > F P p D D D D p b D D n b 5. P p. n «.4 . .M.‘ “,A‘“ firm, -;?fim.Ԥ\vllv;:fiul;l(.t‘ m. 'Wr pan watt-r a... q- ytub~ap n- snug. ’1" « fife”? .m. MW” fjgk- “. . . r}. son, of Wycliffe, who will remain until college re-opens in October. Miss Bertha Buch is home from college Correspondence of the Gazette. at M, u d _ _ _ Our school is closed for the vacation. 31:33:11 htfils'uifilF‘ggggyfloberts have 'The teacher, Miss Staples has resi T l j . ’ . I . . gnet ._ . v w ' w and Will teach in her liome’school at Red Sailgnis month S ‘ ls“) “1m Mr. Rock after the holidays. Her departure Messra w. R and A Craig are home Bury’s Green “day last at the school grounds. 'was provided by the ladies. is regretted by all the scholars and pa- rents, who wish her equal success in her new charge. The members of St. Peter's church held their anniversary tea on Wednes- There was a good attendance, and all present seemed to enjoy themselves. Mr. Thos. Patton raised his barn last Tuesday, after which a bounteous spread The young people enjoyed themselves with games and dancing till nearly midnight. , Mr. Robert McGee, of Fenclon, is en- gaged pulling stumps for Win. Gamble. Haying has commenced. The crop will be below the average, unless we have rain very soon. The grain will be a. short crop. Messrs. John, William and James Flett and their mother attended the funeral of the late Charles McKay, who was killed by an angry bull at his home near Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Fell attended the funeral of rEhos. Ray, brother of Mrs. Fell, near Lindsay last Friday. Miss Ella Flett has gone to Toronto for a two weeks’ visit to friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Young were visiting at Mr. Hoskins’ this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong have been enjoying a trip to Hamilton. A baby boy has arrived at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Robinson. 0.. Nodand (Correspondence of the Gazette.) ‘r The grim reaper, Death, has again vis- ited this community, and has taken Mrs. Levi Carl, who has been ill for some time and who died on Sunday night at 12 o'clock.. Mrs. Carl was 09 years old, and has resided in this neighborhood for about 30 years. She was a good neigh- bor aod a true friend, and will be great- ly missed. She was a kind and loving wife and mother, and leaves her hus- band, two sons and three daughters to mourn her loss. The family have the sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement. Miss Kate McIntyre, of Highland "Grove, is home for her holidays. Miss Maisey Pearson, of Lindsay, is visiting her grandmother for a. few days. A fine large doe was seen by Mr. L. Abernetliy early last Friday morning. «She was coming across the Cameron bridge, and went up one of the vacant streets near Mr. R. J. Woodcock's rc-si- dence to the Monck Road, and then took to the bush. » Miss Nellie Allely, of Dongola, is spending her holidays with her parents here. ' Mrs. Wm. Embury and children are visiting friends in Lindsay for a few days. Miss Willa Ferguson is spending a month with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White, of Somerville. A number of our young people attend- el the picnic at Dig-by on June 30th, and all report having had a good time. Mr. James Powers, of Lindsay, was in this village on business last Tuesday. Mr. John Bailey, of Head Lake, was here one day last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Winter-burn, Sr., of Beech Lake, have moved into the Fergu« son house for the summer, and will be welcomed as neighbors by the villagers. Mr. Wm. Adair has completed his road work, and has made a fine job of it. Masters Thomas Walsh and Francis ‘Tognes, of Peterborough, are spending their holidays with friends here. Miss DossieLeCraw, of Essonville, is spending her holidays with her mother, M LcCraw, here. Miss Grace Band is in Coboconk visit- ing her friend, Miss Eva Ireland, for a few days. A number of our young people attend- ed the picnic at White's settlement last Thursday, and they all say that they had a good time. Miss Fliie Ward, of Madill settlement, is home for her holidays. We had a fine shower of rain last Fri- day evening, which will greatly benefit the crops of the surrounding country. 0-. Kinmount. The wedding of two well known young people of Kinmount took place on Wed- nesday, 30th ult., at St. James' Rectory, Fenelon Falls, when Margaret, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McCor- inack, became the bride of Herbert, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Newâ€" inau. princess dress of cream Sicilian cloth with trimming of tucked silk and lace, and white hat and roses, was attended by M iss Lillian Henderson, in white net, LIr. John McCormack, brother of the Mr. and M rs. Newman left Fenelon Falls on the afternoon train for Toronto and Oakwood, bride, assisting the groom. the bride travelling in brown Panama suit, and returned to Kinmount on Mon- day, where a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Another when their daughter, Patience, was m :riel to Mr. Wicks, of Norland, Rev. Y. France, of Kinmount, officiating. About forty-live guests were present. Quite a number of tourists passed The bride, who wore a pretty wedding 01‘ interest took place on Wednesday, the 7th inst., at the » '.\ . 2 l \I“. John Swanton lone 0t If u“ l I: an: crop, except the first crop of alfalfa that fromGow Ganda. . .Miss Lulu Jones, of Fenelon Falls, Visited Kinmount friends last week. . Rev. 0. C. D. Klaehn, of Stratford, was in town on Fridayto say farewell to Mrs. Klaehn’s father, Mr. John Austin, and other relatives, before leaving, this week, to join Mrs. Klaehn and children in Germany. Great preparations are being made for the celebration next Monday. As a local option town Kinmount will show what can be done in the way of accom- modation for any number of visitors. 'Mrs. David Casson, of Wyevale, is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. Askey. 0--0 Fell’s Station. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) The rainfall that visited this part of the country last week was very much appreciated by everybody, as the crops were in bad need of it. Some of the farmers here have com- menced cutting their hay, which is a much lighter crop than was at first ex- pected. Quite a few from around here took in the sports at Burnt River on July 1st, and had a very good time. Miss Eliza Lyall, of Baddow, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Albert Hughes. Mrs. J as. Marshall and little daughter Pearl, of Rochester, N. Y., were ',,for a few days recently the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandon. Mr. Wm. Shuttleworth, Sr., of Burnt River, called on his som William, J r., on Sunday last. Miss D. Piggott returned to her home at Downeyville last week, having re- signed her position as teacher here. It is with much regret that we have to part with such an efficient teacher. Miss Annie Hughes, of Toronto, is en- joying her holidays at her home here. Mr. Hamilton Lyall spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyall, in Baddow. Mr. '1‘hos.,Whitfie1d, of Verulam, was around calling on friends here on Sunday. Miss Annie Bulmer and Mr. Harry Bulmer visited their brother, Mr. John Bulmer, near Lindsay on July 1st. - Rosedale. ( Correspondence of the Gazette.) Our burgh was visited by a great num- ber of persons on July 1st, many of them coming from quite a distance to enjoy the fresh breezes from Balsam Lake. The Presbyterian congregation held its anniversary tea here on that date, and it was well attended, nearly $60 being realized. The bass fishing is good in this vicini- ty at present, some splendid catches be- ing reported. Messrs. Armstrong, Hill and Brooks, of Toronto, caught seventy bass and nine 'lunge from Thursday to Saturday of last week. Messrs. G. & R. Wetheredgc, of the same city, also did some splendid fishing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Burns, of Cincinnati, are spending a six weeks vacation here. Mrs. Dickson, of Fenelon Falls, has opened her cottage here for the summer. Mr. A. Townley and Miss Buckley, of Fenelon Falls, spent a few hours in Rosdale on Sunday last. Messrs. Harry Graham and Fred Sad- ler, of Lindsay, visited friends in Rose- dale on Thursday. Mrs. Hamilton and her two daughters, of Toronto, have taken up their abode in our burgh for a few weeks. Mrs. J. S. M acleod returned on Satur- day from Ottawa, where she has been visiting for the past couple of weeks. Mr. Wm. Knowlson, of this village, spent Sunday at Sturgeon Point. 0-. "Powles Corners. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Miss 0. Reid, of Haliburton, is visiting at Mr. George Perrin’s. An important change of real estate is reported in this locality. Some more particulars next week. Owing to the want or rain, the hay crop will be a very light one, and for ‘ the next two or three years, hay may be a very good figure. Mrs. Fred. Maunder, of Field, 13. 0., is visiting relatives here and at Cameron. Mrs. W. N. Jeffrey, of Macville is the guest of Misses E. and M. Cullis. Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, of Peterboro, was here for a few days calling on old friends. . Mr. and Mrs. M. Herron and their daughter, Minnie, spent a couple of days in Peterboro. ’ . Mr. and Mrs. John Barriball. of Oak- Iwood, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Powles on Tuesday. Mrs. Herb. Keown, of Eldon, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horron. Mr. Roy Cullis, of Linden Valley, visit- relatives here last week. . Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Willock went to Simcoe County on a visit to relatives. Some of the farmers have commenced haying, and in every case it is a light Mr. A. McGee harvested recently. If rain does not come soon the second crop will not be as good as the first. A.-. Lindsay Post :â€"â€"Mr. John Brooks, who through the village dnring'the past _ _ . _ v -‘z r ' M'nv's Bar and is in charge of cleaning the river of \ 00: on theii \\ ay to i (.i 3 his assistant, Mr. JOhn other points north. A party of Government men on_ geolog- ical survey have pitched their tents season. i 1 .' ' 'l h t distance _ _ no“ \hlmlem S mu ’ a S or consist principally of oak, basswood and . T. R. Superintendent, hemlock and Main good, . to Halibur- dition. Steamboat owners who nav1- tour of in- gate the Scugog state :the stream was from the village. Mr. Hayes, G with his stalf, went through ton today (Wednesday) on a spection. sunken logs, and _ ‘ Malone, have done splendid work this Since May 19th over 500 logs have been taken from. the river. They never as clear of logs as it is at present, and that no unpleasant conditions are '. A. Cu. nmer‘s lace in St. James' . _ . pufiflt is beiiig ably Itilled by Mr. Atkin- experienced by the boats on their trips. sound con- 590. TABLE LINEN Selling at 480. w 450. TABLE LINEN selling at 380. W 356. LADIES’ HOSIERY reduced to 290. w $I.25 LACE CURTAINS n sale at 980. # $3.50 TAPESTRY CURTAINS on sale at $2.95. $4.00 CHENILLE CURTAINS selling at $3.89. 251:. COLLARS AND BELTS on sale at 190. SAVE YOUR CHEQUES Drowning Accident. A triple drowning accident took place on Keneese Lake, on Monday, June 14th, and the friends of R. Cruiekshanks, jr.; E. McGurie and Archie Bird are mourn- ing the loss of three noble hearted young men of West Guilford. On the day in question they started for the vicinity of Dorset ,by way of Keneese Lake canoe route. Apparently all went well until this lake, which is a very large one, was reached, when it would appear that their canoes filled. No one knew of the accident at the time, and no search was made till after it was learned that they had not reached their destination and none had seen them. As they were all active young men it was yet hoped that they were safe, but no time was lost in making a search, which disclosed theifact that all were drown- ed. It was a sad and laborious task to portage theebodies home to their sor- rowing friends, but it was accomplish- ed. The two first named were married but eight and six months ago, respec- tively, to daughters of Mr. Wm. Henderâ€" son. The young men were all raised in West Guilford, their parents, brothers and sisters are there, and nearly every home in the community is in mourning. The funerals took place on Tuesday the 29th, B. Cruickshanks being buried at the English Church Cemetry, Maple Lake, while his two companions were interred in the Methodist Cemetry. A memorial service for all three will be conducted by Rev. H. S. Lloyd, at West Gnilford, on Sunday evening, July 4th, at 6.30 p. m. 0-. Fire at the Boyd Co. Farm. At about a quarter to one on Tuesday, Lily Foster, scarcely able to speak after her long run from the Boyd Coy’s farm, announced that the house was on fire and help was needed. A phone message was immediately sent to Mr. Boyd, and in a few minutes help was started out with pails and one of the small engines. It appears that Mr. Logan and family were at dinner, when their attention was attracted by an unusual noise, and going out they found the roof in a blaze. An effort was made to extinguish it, but the fire had gone through the roof and run along the rafters inside, to such an extent that no control could be obtain- ed. Attention was then given to get- ting ont Mrs. Logan Sr., who is an in- valid with an injured hip, and that being done the furniture was out: Noth- ing could be done with the upstairs, and all the cellar. stores were lost. It was at the first alarm that Mrs. Foster and her daughter Lin were going by, and the little girlwas asked to run to the village. Thelwind was blowing direct- ly on to the large barn and stables, and in an incredibly short space of time the fire swept through the building. The loss is estimated at about $10,000, partly covered by insurance. Mr. Logan had hex-insurance on the contents of the house,;and though much of the furniture wasgot out,his loss is estimat- i .l.) ‘ '2‘ EVERY ONE A hi0th SAVER. $5.00 AI‘IO $6.00 SKIRTS. selling, at, only $3.95. $4.50 LADIES’ SKIRTS reduced to $8.00. BLACK SATEEN UNOERSKIRTS. selling at 790. 75s., $l.00 WHITE WAISTS reduced to _ 590. M $l.25 TO $2.00 WHITE WAISTS, clearing at 980. W 050., 75c. DRESS GOODS reduced to 500. 88. PRII‘ITS selling at 50. TERRILL BROS. Cheapest General Store in the County. ed at about $300. The old stables at Little Bob are now being taken down, and the material will be used in reâ€" building at the farmâ€"Independent. 0+. Port Hope Guide : â€"-At noon on Satur- day, while the editor of the Guide stood in his office doorway he noticed a little boy and girl going down the south side of the street. At that moment a sec- tion of concrete sidewalk flew into the air with a report like a pistol, and with a puff of dust. The children, of course, were startled as they were within five feet of the explosion, the force of which was sufficient to throw pieces of cement four or five feet into the air, and one large section fell upside down with a thud. The entire exploded section measures five feet six inches, by two feet six inches, and over an inch thick. The sun had been shining all the morn- ing on this piece of sidewalk, and the shadow of Dr. Dickson’s dwelling house had just reached the west side of the fracture when the explosion occurred. It is thought the heat expansion of the surface caused this unusual occurrence. 0*. Roy Whetung, a river driver for the Peter-borough Lumber Co., and a son of Dan Whetung of Chemong Indian Vil- lage, had a narrow escape from meeting death by drowning near Burleigh. He was assisting in bringing a drive down the Burleigh Rapids. He was in the act of loosening up some logs when he was struck by one and thrown into the water and under the logs. The whole drive, which was about three hundred yards in length passed over him. It was thought that the young man would be killed, but when the drive had pass- ed over him he did not seem much the worse for his experience, save that some of his teeth were knocked out and his clothing was torn from his back. *0â€"-â€"â€"â€"- An example of the way in which forest fires are started was given at the golf links end of the Point. Some care- less smoker in passing had evidently thrown a lighted match among grass. As Mr. Donald’s family were sit- ting down to dinner the fire was noticed creeping along the side of the road. To all appearances it was stamped out, but about eight p. m. it broke out again quite brightly, fanned by the strong breeze which had sprung up. «Two pails of water made such a hissing a- round the trunk of a tree that it was evident it had been smouldering there all afternoon. Such a blaze occuring at night, witn no one to notice the begin- ning might spell a bad disaster for the whole Point.â€"Post. Some people look upon tea as a more drink. It all do .nds upon the tea. “Salado” Tea is a , elicious and refresh- ing beverage. Sold only in sealed lead . packets. W W the I WRITE QUILTS, special values at 98c. and $1.19, 7 BARS COMFORT SOAP, for 250. ll CANS TORIATO CATSUP for 250. ALL ESSENCES selling at 80. 5 OOZEN CLOTHES PINS for 50. CARNEO PURIPILIR, per tin, 80. 7 BARS OF TOILET SOAP for ' ' 25c. SAVE YOUR CHE QUES To Clean Harness. The following hints as how best to clean harness will be of interest to. horsemen in town and vicinity: To clean a harness, use neither turp- ‘ entine nor benzine, nor any compound of such a nature; these burn the grain of the leather. Unbuckle every strap, and with a scraper remove the greasy dirt that has accumulated ; then wash in tepid water, ‘ using a good harness soap. Avoid let- ting the leather absorb more water than is necessary. After washing well, wipe off each strap, making it ready for a coat of oil, working tHe oil around the buckles, the bars, etc. Next lay cut the straps and coat them on all parts with warm tallow, which you apply with a brush. Put the straps aside for ten hours; then rub off the surplus tallow, finally rubbing with a rag until you work up a good polish. Be careful to remove the tallow from a- round the stitching. Leather treated after this method will always remain in prime condition, and the stiches will not ripâ€"Ex. o- Awell known judge invited a friend of his, a lawyer, to go for a short trip on his yacht. A storm came up and the boat began to roll and toss in a manner which the lawyer did not relish. The judge laid a hand on his friend's shoulder and said : “ My dear fellow, is there anything I can do to make you comfortable ? ” “ Yes,” was the grim reply, “ overrule this motion." FENELON FALLS MARKETS. Fenclon Falls,Friday, July 9, 1909 Reported by the North omr Roller [He'll Co Wheat,Scotch or Fife .... 1.10 to 1,15 Wheat, fall, perbushel.... 1.10 L15 Wheat, spring .... 1.00 1.10 Barley, per bushel,... 48 52 Cats, 47 48 Peace, “ .... .... 80 85 Potatoes, “ .... .... 50 > 55 Butter,per1b...... 17 20 Eggs, per dozen...... .... 16 ' 17 Play,pcr ton...... ...... . 13.00 1400 Hides..... ....... 700 8.00 Hogs(live‘; .............. 7.00 750 Hogs (Dressed) 850 9.00 Beef . . . . . . 5.50 6.00 Sheepskins.............. 50 80 Wool ...... 12 -15 Flour, Brandon’s Best . 3.20 3.47 Flour, Silver Leaf .. 3'00 3 20 Flour, Victoria .... ...... 2 95 3.15 Flour, New Process 2.90 .3 10 Flour, Family, Clipper....- 2.85 3.05 Bran, per 100 lbs......... 1.20 1.25 Shorts, “ “ ......... 1.25 1.35 Mixed Chop “ . .... ,... 1.50 1.60 ._.. I n.WW .j . ( v - o - . ~." -“~; _ - _ " «this; Os v. tviw-¢¢»:\‘:., . ,_____.___.â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"~ 1 '-"'..w.... .9- V._ .4, .-