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’mfikfl‘nc‘mmum . M N K. ' ‘*-’,‘"f<."."€‘i:m::u; as? K’K" ‘ "marry Powles‘ Corners. ("arrespondence of the Gazette.) The members of the church here have 'Once more decided to have a thank- ofi‘cring, instead of a fowl supper- The majority of the members and congregation think there is too much work about fowl suppers, and they and are not very far astray. Not only that, a fowl supper leaves the church in a dirty state. The prepcr way to raise funds for the advancement of God’s kingdom here below is for everyone who has a desire to help to put his right hand into his pocket, and do not let the left hand know it. Mr. Jno. S. Brown is harvesting the heaviest crop of millet that ever was raised in this section. Mr. Brown is certain that the field will give three tons to the acre. The present fine weather is very favor- able for saving a crop of that kind at this time of the year, especially on low land. The- storm last Tuesday night did no damage in this locality, but we would judge by the illumination‘of the sky that there was some one in other parts came to a loss by lightning. _â€"â€".. o o Baddow. Wm. Hickson on Rufled Grouse. The September number of Rod and Gun, has an interesting and instructive article by Mr. Wm. Hickson, of Bobcayâ€" geon, on the habits and the vanishing of our ruficd grouse. The article has five photo illustrations showing a nest of eggs, the hen partridge both on and off the nest, and the cock bird on his drumming log, a fine set of photos taken by Mr. Lloyd Hamilton. The article is one that will certainly attract the at- tention of all interested in our finest game bird, as it is full of information re- garding the habits of the bird that are not generally known. It is an article that should be presented to the author- ities at Toronto, as Mr. Hickson not only points out the causes of the grad- ual extinction of this fine bird, but sug- gests a course for preserving them. Unlike the ducks which go away for the winter to be destroyed in other lands, the partridge is with us always and en- tirely in our own hands. If the part- ridge is extcrminated, it is our own fault. Mr. Hickson would prohibit the use of. dogs when partridge shooting, and would have the opening Season from October lst to November 15th, or half the season when last allowed. At vicinity have their threshing done, and no doubt they will soon all be done, as there are two machines almost together kept busy. with friends in Baddow. grandchild, Mr. W. A. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. B. Townley from Fenelon Falls spent Sunday at the home of Mr. J. Wilson Sr. the parental roof. last Thursday evening given by Rev. D. Burns from Toronto was a decided suc- cess. Sunday at the home of Mr. J. Wilson Sr. ed on friends in Baddow Sunday last. tend the Sunday school in Fell‘s schoolâ€" house on Sunday afternoon, which we hope will continue in its good work. last week with Mr. J. Wilson Sr. week with friends at Burnt River. Watson is confined to her bed, but we hope to soon see her out again. here sometime soon. Get all your old :tin pans ready. with his steam thresher, and is doing excellent work. exhibition last week. Miss B. Goodhand of Cameron spent last week with Baddow friends. of instructive sermons in the Baptist church. week in Woodville. visiting his sister. Mrs. J. Wilson. attended the lecture Thursday evening. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Quite a number offarmers in this Mr. Howard Wilson spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. Nevison and little Mr. A. Goodhand spent Sunday under The lecture in the Methodist Church Mr. J. Burr es: spent Saturday and Mr. J. Graham from Fenclon Falls call- uite a number from around here at- Rev. Mr. Ireland spent a few days Mrs. W. Wilson spent the end of the We are sorry to hear that Mrs. H. There is a wedding expected around Mr. Wicks has moved to this locality Mr. George and J. Griffin attended the Miss Olive Goodhand of Valentia and Rev. Mr. Williams preached a couple Mr. and Mrs. J. Butler spent last Mr. T. Cochrane of Feneion Falls is _ Mr. and Mrs. R. Umphrey, Miss Tin- ney and Mr. Reynolds of Burnt River Mr. R. Eade of Toronto is in Baddow on business this week. Mr. A. Goodhand has moved his stumping machine to Mr. G. Woof‘s, where he intends pulling stumps. Mrs. W. Wilson attended Kinmount fair last Saturday. .. Rosedale. (Correspondence of the Gazetle.) Miss Washburn of Fenelon Falls was ilshe guest of Mrs. H. Byrnell on Sunday ast. Miss Jessie Spence returned to Bishop Bethune College, Oshawa, on Monday. Mrs. and Miss Burden returned to Sault Ste Marie last week, after a visit with Mrs. Burden’s daughter, Mrs. A. W. Spence. Mrs. McIntosh arrived home last week after a visit of several days to friends in Balsover. Mr. Herbert Murray, Haileybury, is a guest at Mrs. Jas. Dickson's. About 25 of our young people went to Beaverton on Tuesday. The day was ideal and they all speak of the trip in most pleasant terms. ' Mrs. Dclamere and family have re- turned to Toronto, and Birch Island is again entirely deserted. Miss Gladys Burns has left to attend St. Margaret's Ladies’ College, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. and Gertrude Postins left for the west on Friday last. Their many friends regret their departure. Gertie was a general favorite and will be greatly missed by lhe young people in their pleasant gatherings, but one and all extend to them good wishes for a bright and prosperous life in their new abode. ' Mrs, Lawson,who was taking ill while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mack-0d, was removed to the Ross Hospital, Lindsay, on Saturday, ard hopes for her speedy recovery are entertained. ._._.â€". o oâ€"â€"â€" When yon buy tca it is just as easy to get the best as to get the next best. The best housekeeper cannot make a good cup of tea with tea of poor quality, but anyone by using “ Salado. " Tea can make a delicious and heathful drink. With “ Salado " you can make more tea and better tea. At all grocers. Present indication are that the Ont- ario Legislature will be called to meet about the middle of January, and that six weeks will see all the business transacted. The fiscal year will close this year on Oct. 21. ' This will give the department time to have the public acâ€" counts and estimates ready in time to be laid on the table of the House the first week. present the killing of partridge is proâ€" hibited, but it is to be feared that the prohibiton is not very strictly enforced. The article is good reading, instructive, and cannot fail to arouse an interest in nature and the glories of our forest. â€"â€"1ndepcndent. success says: “ What has been manifest- ly gained is the assurance that human life can be enjoyed at a temperature of 50'or 60 below zero under a tent with a diet of dried beef and tallow.” has been destroyed officially at Elk Lake. This destruction is not due to a belief that illegal liquor is any worse or more dangerous than legal liquor. No other products are destroyed for viol- ation of taxation laws. But the fact is that the chief value of liquor is in the taxation on it, and if that value is lack- ing it is seldom commercially worth preserving. - The Lakefield News says: Mr. George Cochrane, high county constable, at his Eagle Mount cottage, Stoney Lake, has a triangular plot of ground equivalent to three and a half'or four feet square in area. This is planted with “ black ” r this season 27 quarts of fruit. After one day picking three quarts, he picked the next day seven 'quarts. The p'ants are in a basin in the rock filled in with about two feet of earth. The plot re- ceives and retains the water from the rains that fall upon the rocks sloping to the basin, and is consequently well watered. This is of interest to fruit growers as perhaps showing that abun- dance of water, while it certainly stimulates vine growth, probably pro- motes prolific fruiting. W Church, Coboconk, on Thursday, Sept- 9th,1909,by Rev.A. B. Chalice, Jacob Lowes, of the township of Emily, County of Victoria, and Laura Louise Lytle, daughter of Mr. E. Lytle, of Victoria Road. ______________â€"â€"â€"â€" Sept. 14th, 1909, Ann Gilroy, relict of the late John Palmer, aged 74 years and 3 months. announcing her Fall Millinery Opening, Sept. 23, 24, 25th, to which the ladies of 0. Goldwin Smith, discussing Dr. Cook's Globe: Liquor to the value of $1,500 0-. aspberrics. From this he has gathered LIABILIED . LOWESâ€"LYTLE.â€" At St. Thomas' DIED. PALMEmâ€"At Newtonville, on Tuesday, FALL MILLINERY OPENING. Miss Washburn takes pleasure in Fenelon Falls and vicinity are cordially invited. A. T. C. M., TEACHER OF E Q Piano and Theory. 9 g 9 FENELON FALLS. I Practical Education. gives you an uplift. You can get best at our large up-to-date school, Central Business College, Toronto. Fine catalogue free. Send postal re- quest. ‘V. II. SIâ€"IA‘V, Pres. House Maid Wanted. To go to Lindsay. General housework, good home, no washing. Apply Mus. Guo. W. Baum, Lindenhurst, Lindsay. LOST. On road between Fenclon Falls and Burnt River, on Wednesday, Sept. 1st. 3 gold chain braceletâ€"three small links anda large one, Finder kindly leave same at Burgoyne's store. Mus. JAS. BATE, Burnt River. In Jewelry ‘3 We carry a large and well1 selected stock. Our prices are- as low as you will find any" Trade Mark A man looks- his best when he is dressed in keeping with the weather and his where. It Pays . To keep your watch in goodi- environment. It is not necessary to go to great expense in order to If it needs 'cleaningi; order. dress “7811' or repairing bring it here... My: JOHN-5 SLATER, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES“ A Semi»ready Suit or Over- coat only costs a few dollars more than good ready-made clothing. But where a ready-made will only hold its shape for a month, our Semi-ready Tailoring holds its stylish form as long, as it lasts. NEXT DOOR TO POST-OFFICE... FENELON FALLS. ' rmmm F. Id. EMDQ, CHARTERED insomnia, succnssou in J. H. SOOTIâ€"IERAN. FARMS, LGTS Alli) DWELLINGS Bought, sold, exchanged or rented on commission, Rents collected. Money loaned on town or farm property. Deeds. mortgages, agree- ments or wills drawn while you wait. General Fire and Accident Insurâ€" ance Agent. Only sound compan- ies represented. Guaranty bonds for administra- tion, costs of court and fidelity of oihcars and employees. Accounts examined, audited and systematized. The old saying is, “ NEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEAN.”â€"--Try me once. At the end of the year your clothing will have cost lessâ€"â€" for Semi-ready is but Wholesale custom tailoring on the physique type system. Smartest}; Enduring GEO. L. MILNE -- LINDSAY. . ,n I“ I-‘ Wm . ‘ FENELON FALLS MARKETS Fenelon Falls, Friday, Sept. 17, 1909. ’ Wheat, Scotch or Fife, 050. to $1.00 - I Wheat, fall, 00 to 05 Wheat, spring, ‘80 to 85 Barley, per bushel, 45 to 50 Oats, per bushel, 32 to 35 Pease, per bushel, 75 to 80 Potatoes, new, 40 to 50 Butter, per pound, 20 to 22 Eggs, per dozen, 22 to 23 Hay, per ton, $10 to $11 Hides, $8.50 to $9 Hogs, live, $7.50 to $7.75 Hogs, dressed, $8.50 to $9 Beef, $5.50 to Sheepskins, 50 to 80 Wool, 17 to 18 Flour, Brandon’s Best, $3.00 to $3.20 Flour, Silver Leaf, $2.80 to $3 Flour, Victoria, $2.75 to $2.95 Flour, new process. $2.70 to $2.00 Flour, family, clipper, $2.65 to $2.85 Bran, per 100 pounds, $1.20 to $1.25 Shorts, do., $1.25 to $1.35 Mixed Chop, do., $1.50 to $1.60 Don’t forget that I have a first class Planer and am,‘ prepared to do all work in I this line in the best style; i also to make SASH Over one thousand students enrolled by our chain last year, It pays to attend a link of this great chain, for “IN UNION THERE IS sranm‘z’ru.” The demand for our graduâ€" ates is TlIREE TIMES the supply. Other schools engage our graduates as teachers. ' A special courserfor teachers. Graduates of two years ago are now earning $22,000. per annum. Three coursesâ€"COMMEnoun, STENOGRAPHY and 'I‘EchuAPI-iv. FALLTERII’IDPENSIIUG.30 Write for particulars. Your patronage solicited. ______.__â€"â€"- Stone & Wellington FOXTIIILL NURSERIES. (850 Acres) TORONTO, ONTARIO. Canada’s Oldest and Greatest Nurseries â€"â€" S. S. GAINER THE COLLEGE OF QUALITY ' PETERBBRE‘B. BUSIMESS GOLLEGE. 0E9. sro'rron, Principal. Lindsay Marble links PETER MOFFAT A t f gen or Rubi. FE H ELo n FALLS chammrs - -- ‘ . . _ Dealer in and manufacturer of a] kinds .' and adJommg country. of f"? c Marble and Granite Monument Bring 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 gel designs and prices. WORKS â€"--In the rear of the Market on Cambridge street, opposite the Packing House. B. cnarsssns, Proprietor % ________________,____________ “N i a fan j Of the old rigs. New ones cost money. We make a specialty of re- pairing, repainting, etc. If you have anything that needs fixing up, bring it here. Or if you need a new one we can build itâ€"good as the best. I. f. CHAMBERS. Colborne Street, Fcnelou Falls. urnnnu hang .â€" :tET in; BESTâ€"ll Pns _ WE @REM‘A iOne school that stands at the head in All} SUIT Dillili Thoroughncss, popularity and Gcnu- 1‘ A“ I 1 inc Murit is the ‘ ELLIOTT . / . Jonrésvoss’s saw v cunrscraoasev srons. WI ‘ TORONTO. ONT. 0 It engoys a large patronage because l l . . . | _ ts superior work IS so well known. I iGct your training here and you will I l Don’t forget \Vondcrland] be satisfied. All graduates easily get Saturday night. ipositions. Catalogue free. Enter now. I W. .I. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. COR. YONGE AND ALEXANDER STREETS. 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