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E: 1i mamm‘tmku :w wvmuw- a :_ . M.m..-_â€"..-mmâ€"._~_ ...w.. .t» n . “01...”..- v.)-â€"‘..‘ v -. . _ A - waxy. ‘ arcs-3:3 _ : -1.th L, T..Ci£’i|3.lf‘ll‘â€"<l_ .r. «1‘ : . -"§’"-;.'i~.~‘ 2 no: t r;:r;e::m..:~c;~::>,; M5: $1275.03: 371:}: '2: 5‘1 3i i ,. 1: 21:3.“3'n”... 'v'. ‘ . I'v .uufiwvmnmmmamwmwmmâ€"n \ A #5“. 42‘; A 1â€".KWM .â€"‘,. ....,._-._..-_...-._. .. Horses At The Fair. Horse entries are coming in so fast at the oliice of the Canadian National Exhi- bition, Toronto, that the success of that department promises to be more pro- nounced than ever before. .The prizes given for speeding in the ring aggregate $4,000 and that in itself is a guarantee that the fastest harness horses in Canada will again be found in the races on the afternoon of August - 30th and fillet and Sept. 1st and 2nd. In Clydesdales everything points to an entry that will exceed last year's show when they were there in numbers and quality that cannot be equalled any- where on the continent. I-Iackn‘eys are growing better year by year and the show of them is excellent, while Toronto 15 a centre for hunters and jumpers of the very highest class ; the competitions in this line excite almost worldâ€"wide in- terest. In harness horses there is always a great exhibit, while the pony classes have been enlarged and extended in keeping with the growing popularity of the children‘s pets. .-o Buiy's , Green. Correspondence of the Gazette. Mr. George Armstrong has purchased a new threshing machine from the Saw- yer and Massey Co., of Hamilton, with a self feeder attached. Mr. and Mrs. John Flett are visiting friends at l’eterboro. Berry picking is the order of the day, raspberries being an abundant crop. Those who went for huckloberries report them not so plentiful as last year. Mr. and Mrs. William Fell, left this morning for a six weeks’ visit to the West. . Mrs. John Green died on Saturday afternoon. She was in her usual health on Thursday when she went to bed and had a stroke while dressing on Friday, after which she never regained consious- ness. She leaves behind a sorrowing husband who has been an invalid for ten years, and six childrenâ€"â€"George and William at home, Rev. S. J. Green, of Vanco uver, B. C., David, of Fort Saskat- chewan, Alta, Mrs. Alex Riley, of Wil- berforce and Mrs. J as. Flett, of Verulam. ¢-.~ Rosedale. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Miss M. Clifford, of Warsaw, is at present a guest at Moy Villa. Mr. A. W. Spence, C. E., spent a few days in Petcrboro last week on business. Miss Doughty, of Peterboro, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mclntosh of this village. Archdeacon Hill preached in St. John's Church on Sunday last. A large number were present. Alarge number of our citizens spent the 9th in Feuelon Falls and all report a splendid time. Miss Viola McIntosh spent Sunday in Balsover, the guest of her' friend Miss McPherson, of that place. Mr. W. McDonald succeeded in land- ing a line maskanonge one evening last week. Among those from this place who at- tended the regctta at Sturgeon Point last week were M r. and Mrs. W. McDon- ald, Mrs. A. W. Spence and Miss Jessie Spence, also the Misses Burns, and W. Knowlson 91' the: ’1‘. V. C. staff, who was successful in carrying away several prizes. Mr. E. J. Goodman spent from Friday until Tuesday in Toronto on business. Miss Keefer. of Birch Island has com- menced preparing for a concert which she intends holding in the near future. .0â€"0 Powles Corners. (Cori-es )(mdcnce o 'the Gazette. . 1 . Mr. E. Dunn was in this section the first of the week with his new threshing outfit taat he has purchased. The en- gine is a twenty horse power Sawyer_ 8:, Massey, and the machine is the George White & Co. make, with the latest im- provements. Mr. Chas. Hepburn, of Cameron is also in this section thresh- ing with his new machine and engine. There are live machines now at Cameron, and lots of churches. The Rev. W. P. Woodger, of Bobcay- ‘ goon occupied the pulpit here last Sun- day in the absence of the pastor. Mr. R. Parnell, of Wyvalo, Simcoe county, is visiting relatives here. The weather is very favorable for the grain and the harvesting has commenced in earnest and will keep everyone busy for a month or so. , DIED. GREEKâ€"In the township of Verulam, on Saturday, August'7th, 1909, months. zoom HWONMW§WOQW WOO”? BOOKKEEPNO 2 i i with all Commercial and English sub- : jccts thoroughly taught by mail or at : College. Write for particulars to i CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 393 2 1 Yonge Street, Toronto. W. H. Shaw, President. i...” cowwnoowwwwwwn _.â€"â€"â€"â€"- DOG LOST. About two weeks ago, young light tan Collie dog. bob tail, large white ring Mrs. John Green Sr., aged 74 years and 9 mumnorn NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB THE GAZETTE'S BRANCH. Rev. Dr. Linscott’s Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson for August 15th, 1909. Paul’s Third Missionary Journey.â€" Ephesus. Lesson Acts xviii : ‘23 to xix: 22. Golden Text.-â€"The name of the Lord Jesus was magnified. Acts xix :17. Verse '28.â€"â€"Is a systematic “ follow up system,” as essential in Christian work as it is to successful business ? Are any so strong that we cannot de- rive “strengthening ” from the prayers and the eXperience of others, and are any so weak that we may not “ strength- en " others ? Verses 21-20.â€"â€"What is the minimum of knowledge necessary ‘in order that one may be a true child of God ? What are the minimum qualities es- sential to become a preacher of the gospel ? What good qualities for a preacher did this man Apollos possess? What did “ the baptism of John” inâ€" clude, and what did it lack of full orbed Christianity ? What percentage of present day preachers will exceed Apollos (1) in their zeal and ability, (‘2) in their Christian knmfledge, i. 0., personal ex- perience, of Christ’s gospel? If Apollos had been conceited or any- thing lcss than a. lnan of God, would he have submitted to teaching from a lay- man and his wife ? Verse 27.â€"Should layman use the pen more frequently to help preachers whom they know who are going to other towns ? . Verse 28.â€"Why is it that God has con- ditioned all human progress and better- ment, including a knowledge of the gospel, upon the zeal, ability and goodâ€" ness of those who already enjoy its benefits ? Chap xix : 1-7.â€"Were these twelve persons whom Paul found at Ephesus, actually the reconciled children of God at this time ? What proportion, of present day Christians, have practically the same experience as these twelve disciples had, when Paul met them ? Is the Holy Spirit, as spoken of in this lesson, generally received at or sub- sequent to conversion ? If it is now the privilege of every Christian to receive the Holy Spirit, and to walk in Him thereafter, how‘may He he received ? Was the gift of tongues and prophesy- ing then, or is it now a necessary accom- paniment of the baptism of the Holy Spirit? (See I Cor. 12 : 4-11 ; ‘29, 30‘.) Is there anything necessarily implied in receiving the Holy Spirit, other than the constant realization that God dwells in 11s, to keep us holy, to guide us in all things, to give us necessary power and wisdom to carry out God's purposes con- cerning us ? Verse 8.â€"Why ought, or ought not, the pulpit now, as Paul did then, to “dispute ” or argue, and bring convinc- ing proofs, compelling men's reasons, by powerful evidence, of the truths of Christianity, and not be content with simple declamation as is now so com- mon ? (This question must be answer- ed in writing by members of the club.) Verses D-l'2.-â€"Apart from the mirac- ulous .power that Paul had, what was the secret of his success ? Verses 13-17.â€"â€"Why do some to-day blaspheme the name of God, and dare the power of God; are they possessed with the devil ? Verses 18-22.â€"-Docs conversion al- ways imply restitution, and the for- saking of every evil way '2 ' Lesson for Sunday Aug. 22, 1900-â€" Paul‘s Third Missionary Journeyâ€"The Riot in Ephesus. Acts xix: xx: 1. has"... 3...... Lot 18 and part 19, Con. 2, Somerville, estate of the late Christopher Fell ; 200 acres, 135 cleared, soil mostly clay loam, well watered by springs. Burnt River runs through the property. Log house, frame burn 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, 27 Cameron. lll Jewelry We carry a large and well selected stock. as low as you will find any- Our prices are where. V To keep your watch in good order. ;or repairing bring it here. WW JOHN SLATER, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES around neck, front legs all white, 1". formation thankfully received. Roar. Ernns. Fonelon Falls. NEXT DOOR TO POST-OFFICE. FEflELDN FALLS. If it needs cleaning Progress In Cuba. PM With the beginning of the present fiscal year the Republic of Cuba established a Bureau of Information, President Gomez appointing Leon J. Canova, an American newspaper man who has resided ,in Cuba eleven years and has a wide acquaintance with the Island, as its director. Parties wishing information of any na- ture concerning Cuba can obtain same, free of charge, by writing to Leon J, Canova, U. and I. Bureau, (Utility and Information Bureau,) Department of Agriculture, Commerce ' and Labor, Havana, Cuba. ,_'_._._.â€".â€".___..,. a“.._. Loco 0000 Over one thousand students enrolled by our chain last year. It pays to attend a link of this great chain, for “IN UNION Turns 18 STRl-ZNG'l‘lI." ' The demand for our gradu- ates is THREE TIMES the supply. Other schools engage our graduates as teachers. A special course for teachers. (-1 raduatcs of two years ago are now earning $22,000 per annum. Three coursesâ€"Cm[)IERCIAL, STENOURAPIIY and ’l‘nmcuAruv. FALLTERii’lOPENShUGJO Write for particulars. THE COLLEGE OF QUALITY [lunar-mm WWW :2- l Parsaeone usmsss coLLEcE. GEO. SPOTTON, Principal. AT ONCE A RELIABLE LOCAL SALESMAN to represent Canada’s Oldest and Greatest Nurseries Fennel? FALLS and adjoining country. The demand for Nursery Stock is in- creasing yearly, and if you become one of our salesmen you will realize there is good money in the business for you. Write at once for particulars. weekly ; free outfit. STONE & WELLINGTON, FONTlIlhh NURSERIES. (850 Acres) TORONTO, ONTARIO. Pay Fall Term Opens Sept. lst. ELLIOTT TORONTO. ONT. ~ This school is unquestionably one of Canada‘s Greatest, Best and Most Successful Colleges. Our gradintes readily secure employment. Let us educate you for positions worth from to $100 a Inonth. We know how. Write to-day for magnificent cata- logue. V1.1. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. COR YONGE AXD ALEXANDER STREETS SEASON 1909. Str. KAWA RT H A mrrwnnh‘ Fanelon Falls Rosedale and Gobocunk. Daily except Saturdays and Sundays. Leave Fellelon Falls 4.15 p. m. “ Rosedalo 5.15 “ Arrive Coboconk 6.15 “ Leave Coboconk 7.00 “ “ Rosedale 8.00 “ Arrive Fenclon Falls 8.45 “ FENELON FALLSâ€"ROSEDALE. SATURDAYS OHLY. Leave Fenelon Falls 1.30 p. in. Leave Rosedale 3.00 p. m. This Time Table} subject to change, without notice. Boat will call at any camp or Island along the route, on signal. ill. BEERGCYEEE & sore .. 5 g 3 11% @118 S l a. as... AND Silll DRINKS. i 3 WE SELL gWW-OWW Tonorio BREAD. lfhoice Slack of Candies consacrncusnv' sronE. Don’t forget lVOnderland é JOE‘EflsTQNE’S NEW g Saturday Night. 9 WM MW¢W i California Fruit g FENELON FALLS. Nth lid. Don’t forget that I have- a first class Planer and am prepared to do all work in this line in the best style; also to make SASH AND DOOR . *‘ Your patronage solicited. â€"_.... S. S. GAINER 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 greater. Cool premises. Peterboro ‘ is a favorite summer resort. Special Course for Pub/1'0 80/100! Teachers. open entire year. Enter any day. Mail courses. Peterboro ‘ Business College. SPOTTON & MCKONE, PRINCIPALH. . '4 Lindsryllartle lorls Robe. Chambers Dealer in and manufacturer of all kinds Marble and Grille Monuments Being a direct importer I am able to quote the closest prices. _ I have lately installed a pneumatic pol- ishing machine, and a pneumatic plant for Lettering and Tracing. We are able to do better and deeper Work than heretofore. Call and get designs and prices. WORKS â€"In the rear of the Market on Cambridge street, opposite the Packing House. B. enamel-ins, Proprietor SPECIAL GOING Additional for the Return Ticket EXCURSIONS TRIP; under ooncilicns as below. GOING DATES From Stations north of Aug. 19 Aué. 23 Aug. 27 Sept. 7 Sept. ' 10 Toronto to Sudbury. EONE-‘VAY SECOND-CLASS TICKETS WILL BE SOLD T0 WINNIPEG ONLY Representative farmers, appointed by Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta Uevcmmcnls, S . Farm orers ,. E ,.r' u I 5 .. theaters Puc. Stations on and west 01 Toronto-Sudbury line. From Toronto and all C.P.R. Stations was! in Ontario on and south of main line of Grnnd Trunk Thu. Toronto to hernia. and all Stntlous In Ontario on M.C.R.. Pu“. and T.H.ElB. Rys. From Sdntlons Toronto and east. Including! Shnrbol Luke and Kinds- (on. and all Stations in Ontario was! of lionIrew. also stations on C.O. 3 B. of Q. Rys.I and smilons on K. 81 P. south of Renfn-w. From nll Slntlons Toronto and West. Including! Stations on CJ‘JL From all Stations east of Toronto in Ontario. . at" - "X A NEW lilGGON ' costs a lot of money. Therefore take care 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 repairâ€" ing repainting and over- I’ hauling waggons were never better. All work guaranteed. PLrXNING done on a good up-to-date machine at reasonable rates. 3‘. O. Chambers. mumâ€"l ilhE . EEO 3 We have just received a full MWOWW line of Brass Extension in till Pies Also White Enamel Poles. Don’t buy elsewhere until seemg our line. PRICES FROM 5 to 69¢. Don’t forg et we handle baby carriages also at. L. DEYMAN & SON g Furniture Dealers and Undertakers ‘MWW >W, WWOMWWMOOG ‘7?” o -» o~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" Robson‘s’ Drugstore. FENELON FALLS. WORK FOR line of G.’I‘.R. Toronto 9075nrnln. and Can. will meet and engage laborers on nrnvniat_Winniprg_, Free transportation will be furnished at \\ mm cg to points on Can. Pnc. where laborersl are needed. cast of Moose Jaw, including bruncws. and at one cent a mile ouch way went thereof in Saskatchewan and Allmrtp. A certificate is furnished with each IleOI. showing that laborer has worked thirty day; or mprc, _ . . class ticket back to starting paints in. Ontario, at. $18.00. prior to for a second Nov. 30th, 1909. and (his certificate when executed by former Will be honored from that point Tickets are good only on special Farm thorcrs' trains and will be issued to women as well as to men, but Will not be issued at half {are to children. For full particulars sec nearest C.I’.R. ndcnl. or write R. L. THOMPSON. D.P.A.. C.P.R.. TORONTO "‘ “kl-57.“: w . - ‘J ‘j‘.«' I .4 I‘I'J .1". 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