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g .“cdâ€"Llfia-wuswm .maw . Mâ€"«w damage»: i..- . .. .n. a . J/l 3-â€" . .. ; ~._7‘i<{mf mg, l ._. 'wl.vv\;.;fl..q. ., . . g v- . . ,.-‘ .4 PM. i l . 3:23" {ruin idfl’urJEiL-Lniiimdhr. mafimflm 33%: inimitaan WMLJWJMK flzsillliusaliiiimuilflnrflr. h d f t . Glassware, Ready-made t Boots and Shoes, etc. E i is The Largest and g Best Assorted Stock V s In town of Groceries, Crockery and , Clothing, J. McFarland --. .':r amt nflurngimnmnrsyr angst awrwmfimmfl ‘Jflwmfillmw ’WWWWWW 3W: “WWWW my; Linens. , New Idea Patterns. And the public generally we beg to announce that we have in stockâ€"and more coming to handâ€"â€" " the latest styles in DRESS GOODS AND surrnvcs IN' THE DIFFERENT NEW SHADES and a fine assortment of Wash Goods and White Heather Bloom Underskirts. " The New Directoire Corsets at $1.00 and $1.50. Spring Jackets. Wm. 06577219296”. AVWA VA? VAVAAV -/-~ a ‘0 07175 Patrons “We want everyone to know that buy- ing is not a 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 make this the safest store for you to buy at. Eggs taken in exchange for goods. : JCS. HEARD. FENELON FALLS «meanness-«samene- 9 ‘3' f? fififlwfisw (was. ..n . .. A. TEIBS your Summer Visitors will enjoy an hour spent in inspecting the many beautiful things we are showing this season. Jewelry. Silverware, Fine China, Fine Leather Goods. All the latest styles in Jewelry, many new patterns in Table Silverware, a large line of Fine Leather Goods. SEE OUR. SOUVENIR CHINA. At Britten Bros, FOOT OF KENT STREET, LINDSAY. BUILDERS Get Your Supplies ‘ From Us. FENELDN FALLS ~PLANIiiii PilLL. PROPREETOB . W . A. .. :3, . . ,r. _ 33..., HANS, a.» . “if I 1...“, ‘ . 33'3"»- : --~: a... . k ‘51“ -*::.‘,‘:"':"i The. Feuelon Falls Gazette. Friday, August 6th. 1909. Civic I Holiday, ‘A horse race for a purse of $60 has been added to the programme of sports, for civic holiday~-Monday, August 9th. The race is open to horses in the 2.40 class. .A Marathon race of five miles is another addition. First prize is a gold medal valued at $15, the second a. silver medal worth $7. The starting point will be the north ward school,_thence to the park grounds. Full particulars are in small bills, with a complete list of other sports. Send The Blind to School. Principal Gardiner asks the assistance of the Gazette in impressing upon the parents and friends of children with de- fective sight the advisability of sending such children to the Ontario Institution for the Blind to be educated. The In- stitution, located at Brantford, and maintained by the Government of On- téirio free of charge for board and tuition, is a school for the education of children and youth of both sexes, under the age of twenty-one. It is not a hos- pital, nor an asylum, nor a home, but a school where children, who cannot see well enough to attend the Public Schools, are given an English education (including music) and taught to do such useful work as the blind are cap- able of doing. Such education and training must promote the comfort, happiness and independence of those who are deprived of the blessing of sight, therefore ‘ the Gazette recom- mends those interested, to correspond with H. F. Gardiner, Principal 0. I. 13., Brantford, in time to complete arrange- ments before the opening of next session on September 22nd. Farmers Not Slow to improve Roads. The Orillia Packet says; “Saturday Night thinks that, in the matter of good roads, the farmers have shown themselves almost unbelievably slow. The charge is utterly without foundation as far astlie farmers of East Simcoe are concerned. It took but a short campaign of education to induce them to abandon statute labor and to adopt the 'coup‘ty, road system. EVer since they have-Spent money freely and willingly onthe roads in this district, both through the County and Township Councils with the result that there has been a complete‘trnnsforination in the roads during the last ten years. suggestion that the county should as- sume control of the leading highways was made by a local farmer, before the Ontario Government announced its road making policy. In. fact the first public intimation of the_Government's offer to pay a third of the cost of such highways was made by Mr. Campbell at a meeting held at Barrie to urge the County Coun- cil to take charge 'of the through roads. No one could have a keener apprecia- tion of the value of good roads than the late W. A. Trimble, who took an active interest in the campaign for county roads, and also in the agitation for the abolition of statute labour. And there were many other farmers of like mind in this district. The remarkable thing about the road question in this district is not that the farmers are slow in adopting modern methods of .road mak- ing. They are building good roads as fast as their financial resources will permit. What is remarkable is that city men who own. automobiles should think it unreasonable that the farmers who build the roads' should ask that their wives and daughters should be given an opportunity to make use of them, even to the extent of having one day a week on which they can drive abroad without fear. These men seem to think that they should receive first consideration on the roads, though they make use of them simply for their leisure. Saturday Night might well turn its attention to bringing these city men to a more reasonable frame of mind.” â€"â€" ‘ Personals. Miss Bella Sanderson, of Lindsay, spent a few days'this week visiting friends at the Falls. Mrs. (Rev.) R. McNamara and two children and Miss Rose Thurston of Winona are visiting Miss Thurston’s father, Mr. J. H. Thurston. Miss J. Sullivan of Toronto was a vis- itor at the Falls Sunday and Monday. Mr. Wellington Ingram of Cobaltis at the Falls, his father, Mr; John Ingram, being seriously ill. Mr. E. B. Whytall was in town a. few days this week. near Lindsay, on to which he has moved with his family. Mr. and Mrs. W. Nesbitt, who were residents of Fenelon Falls twenty-six years ago, and have since been living in Florida, have been visiting, friends here the past week. i Mr. and Mrs. Bert Townley arrived home on Tuesday from their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe of Toronto spent Sunday in town with relatives. . “pmâ€".23- ~-~_...._._..â€"...m_ ........_.-. .... . .. . .. . ....- . r . ._. . ~ ter, Lindsay; The -- He has bought a farm Rev. W. J. M. Cragg left on Monday for Bancroft, for a two weeks holiday. M r. Leigh R. Knight of Lindsay Spent Tuesday in town, the guest of Mr. W. L. Jordan. Mrs. Morrison of Cleveland is visiting her parents in town. Miss Jessie Preston is the guest of her friend, Miss Violet McKendry. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLean of Mon- treal passed through .the village on Monday on their way to Bancroft. Mr. W. G. Belt, Inspector of the Bank of British North America, is relieving Mr. Bishop, manager of the Bank here. Mr. Bishop is taking a three week’s holiday at Rosedale. Tourists who have registered at the Brooks House during the past few days are: Geo. Matthews, Alex. vlrc-l. A. A. Patterson, 1". H. Patterson, J. H. Gilling: ham, Toronto ;. Mrs. Fitzsimons and the Misses Edna, Elizabeth, Irene, Gertie, Daisy and Genie Fitzsimons. Toronto; Mrs. J. A. Eyre, Toronto; Alice Eaton, Hamilton ; Mrs. G. M. Renzin and daugh- Mrs. G. M. Jones and daughter, Toronto ; Rev. T. C. Robinson, Kincardine; C. E. Batcson, Troy, N. Y. ; T. K. Dougherty, Syracuse, N. Y.; E. M. Jones, Hamilton ; Jas. May, Jas. Austin, Essex. W. B. Kimball, Chicago, and E. 1). Ellis, Petoslrey, Mich, are registered at the McArthur House. Thos. H. l-Ioldsworth, Chicago ; F. C. Foster, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; W. A. Dale and Mrs. Dale, Toronto. are at the Manâ€" sion House this week Mr. M. T. M cEachren, of McGill Med- ical College, Toronto, is in town. Mr. S. Swanton is enjoying an outing with his party on Cameron and Balsam lakes. He made the trip from Port Perry in a sailboat one day last week. Mr. W. Burns of Toronto is the guest of Mr. Thos. Cashore. Among others registered at the Hotel Kawartha this week are Mr. and M rs. Thos. B. Harvey, St. Louis, Mo. ; Chas. E. Verity, wife and family, Brantford ; M r. and Mrs. Chas. H. Mills, Corsicana, Tex.; Henry Craig, Georgetown, Kentucky; Milton Taylor, New York. Dr. D. M cGillivray, Dr. Ogden Jones and Mr. Jos. Kilgour, of Toronto, who are summering near Orillia, passed through on yacht Couchiching on Tues- day for Bobcaygeon, returning the same day. ‘ Messrs. Stewart and A. Angstrom, of Shanty Bay, locked through on Monday and back again Thursday. Mr. John Dickson went up with his yacht from the Point on Tuesday with a party. Dr. Irwin of Lindsay took a party, princi- pally of ladies, up the lakes on Tuesday. AUCTION SALE.â€"â€"-i\l r. James Osborne of Lots 4 and 5 in the 11th Concession of Somerville will hold a sale of all his farm stock, implements and furniture on Thursday, Aug. 19th, without reserve, as he has sold his farm and is going east. Mr. T. Cashore is the auctioneer, and will haven. good list to offer. Twelve months’ credit, usual terms. For full particulars see bills. S'roivn Cnusrmn.â€"â€"’l‘ho stone crusher which has been working here for the past week was taken away on Tuesday. 110 cords of stone have been crushed, and some of it put on the streets where most needed, at a cost of about 75c. per cubic yardâ€"not much more than half what it is costing Lindsay to have its streets treated in the same wayâ€"owing to suitable material being more convenâ€" ient and the council here taking advant- age of a favorable opportunity to have the work done. THE Mormon CI.UB.-â€"The members of the Monnca Rod and Gun Club, of Pitts- burg, who have been having their annual outing here this summer, broke up camp on Tuesday and went back to the city taking with them the best wishes of the people of the Falls. The courtesy'of the band of the Club has been especially appreciated, both by those whom they kindly assisted in entertainments and by the citizens generally. The band has been very generous with its music, and the music has been first-class. Everybody would like to have the Monaco Club back again next summer. ' hIRTHODIST CliURCH.â€"-Next Sunday the Rev. W. P. Woodger of Bobcaygeon, will preach at 10.30 and 7, and Mrs. Stod- dard will sing . . . . . . .A successful meet- ing of the Ladies Aid was held on Tues- day at Mrs. A. Jowell's. A novel meth- od of raising money for renovating and decorating the church was decided on. The members are given cards with spaces to fill, each one representing a cent. When filled the total is 82, and it is desired to have enough cards filled to make a. mile of coppers, 01- $633. . . . Last Sunday morning the members of the C. O. O. F. attended the Methodist Church in a body. An eloquent and appropriate sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. W. J. M. Cragg. A special feature was a solo rendered by M rs. Stoddard of Victoria Harbor, which was much appreciated. FISH.â€"-1\Ir. Amor, of Hamilton, who is staying at the Brooks House, caught a fine lunge weighing 12; lbs on Friday. On Tuesday he caught eight bass averaging 2; lbs the largest weighing 4-} lbs. Dr. Elliott, who is camped near the mouth of the river on Cameron lake, has caught eleven lunge and 12 bass during the past few days. Mr. Ernest Pearce hooked a 12 lb lunge with a Dowagiac bait and light tackle near the power house on Tuesday and landed it safely, but after he had carried the fish up street it gave a flop and drove a hook into one of Mr. Pearce’s fingers so deep- ly that he had to be put- under the in- fluence of chloroform while the hook was cut out. In the trout fishing, Mr. I. A. Rogers of New York City reports from Gull Lake a catch of large fish to the limit on four consecutive days. Mrs. Rogers performed a font to be proud of. She landed what is said by the guides to be the largest trout taken from Gull Lake. It weighed 12-} pounds and has been sent to Peterboro to be mounted. ‘52 i r - 1" ..io}.lu§x'3-f.‘hi‘.‘ !:.'.'v"il;v.2:mrum...~.~._- .r.. . DoUnLn Winn T0 Lmns.\v.â€"-This week a gang of eight or ten men finished double wiring the Bell Telephone Co. line to Lindsay. This will avoid the de- lays in sending messages which were constantly occuring on account of the single wire not being sullicient to handle the business. W. A. MEETING.â€"A meeting of the Women‘s Auxiliary of St. James’ Church was held 'at the residence» of Miss Burchaell on Wednesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. teresting account of Mission Work on the Pacific coast. it was decided to resume the Dorcas work in September. W. I.â€"’l‘he Women's Institute held a successful meeting on Friday after- noon, July 30th, at the home of Mrs. Jas. Lamb, of Bury‘s Green. Quite a number of village members drove out to the meeting. There were also several from the vicinity, and a number visitors, mak- in all a large attendance. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs; Dr. Gould. A very interesting paper on- titlec “The Life of Edison,” was read by M rs. Wm. Burgoyne. Miss Tilly Patten then gave an instrumental solo, very nicely rendered. Mrs. D. Jewoll read an admirable essay on “ The Deadly House ll‘ly,” which was much appreciated After the meeting a tempting meal was provided by the hostess and her daugh- ters. the home of Mrs. A. Minthorne, at Rose- dale. ' 0.. Warm the teapot. Put in a heaping teaspoonful of “ Salado" Tea for every two cups. Pour on freshly boiled water and allow to infuse l'romii to 8 minutes. Pour the liquor oil the leaves and let cool. “Salad-a” Tea iced is a most do- licious and refreshing beverage. A small piece of lemon will add to its flavor. Dance Aug. 9. A grand Dance will be held on the evening of Monday, August 9th, Civic Holiday at. the Falls, commencing at 53 o'clock, in Twomey‘s Hall. First-class music. E. LAlvcnnan. Farm to Rent. Lot 18 and part 19, Con. 2, Somervilie,‘ estate of the late Christopher Fell ; 200 acres, 135 clen red, soil mostly clay loam, well watered. by springs. Burnt River runs through the property. Log house, frame barn on stone foundation, log barn and straw shed. One mile north of Fell's Station. A first class stock farm. Apply to W. C. FELL, 97 Cameron. .1 masses STORE FOR. WOMEN. lift? that Carry a parasol and ward off f Sol’s rays. We have all the season’s newest creations in ; plain, fancy, new stripe and i 890.. ; check effects. Values up‘to $3.50 on sale Saturday only, at . . . . . . . . Five dozen good quality palm leaf fansâ€"you’ll need them these days. 50. - â€"â€" Special value Saturday 75 yards extra fine Corset Cover . Embroideries, with lace edge, very fine stock, regular value 450. per yd., on Saturday.. . 50 dozen yards Val. Lace and Inserv. tion, fine quality net, good edges, extra values at 20. per yard ' to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saturday will be Ribbon Day, 3 special values on sale, 31.; inch pure silk Ribbon, all shades worth 150. 100.. 4% inch pure silk Ribbon, all shades, would be good value at 250. on sale at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 50. 5} inch extra quality Pure Silk Ribbon in the following shades :â€" white, cream, sky, pink, vert pre, Bosphorc, Brovillnrd, charine and blackâ€"ideal ribbon for sashes and millinery purposes, would be worth 350. in regular way. We imported this ribbon and are offering it at the popular price of. Be thrifty, be wise, come with the crowds on Saturday to WARREN’S ‘ Store for Women. ll‘r‘ench, gave an in-. The next meeting is to be held at ' ..... r', I. . A, A 5" ¢M~*<_Wés'~.mzâ€" "*’W.‘é~.mv'"’:*f5«“ AA‘WH‘AA“AA-M A A Aâ€"__ N“- .u- ,, . -f:./\*, *1.- \. .~‘. . ‘ V «_. A ’Q‘S’VV 9 0. C". . vm \ .p - .3". -./Lr“‘.(~ r " K _r.. 5,. y p 349.; 3‘ ' p. “ V's-5‘ ‘I ~ v rdv‘. 1'". 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