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,t. ..." .- ~14 x “5:. .4, . .___...n.. q We have the best assorted stock of groceries in, 4 E town. Try them. _ 1 i The Fenelon Falls Gazette. The “ Dominion Sentinel." ' J. McFarland. ' tit“. - q _ = a: s «I i «u «g a «i ii cl '1. 15'. particularly protests against any Sabbath observance is the/only specifically dealt with. VEAVAVKW VKTKTAT‘TK‘T‘ LADIES MAETLEE - Av nEnucEn raises. ding by play upon that day. religious affairs. proper to him. oooFm’Rgooo , AT nsoucEn PmcEs. u-â€"_â€".â€"â€"â€",â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€".â€"â€" the equal rights of other men.” MILLEN‘ERY A'r nEnucEn PRICES. NEW STYLE SKERTS ' AT SPECIAL PRICES. New Idea 8 100. 1 tinel success in its eil’orts. assistance. nected with these interests. 1% Fenelon Falls Council. ‘ Fenelon Falls, Feb. 14th, 1910. meeting read and approved. from E. A. Pearce, re ringing bell ; from ating property for park purposes ; from northern outlet of the Trent Canal ; from B. N. A. Bank, showing balance on hand Dec. 31, 1909. of $2384.13. M r. Aldous waited on the council with a petition signed by Thomas Ponlsom and 122 others, asking that no reduction be made in the number of licenses to be issued in Fenelon Falls. No action taken. Moved by J. H. Stanton. seconded by S. Corbett, That Thos. Scott be paid $2.50 for each full trip snowplowing, a trip to be from seven hours upwards. For broken trips or portions of a trip 35c. per hour for each hour.â€"Carried. Moved by J. McFarland, seconded by John Shane, That the Reeve sign orders for the following accounts: J. Heard, account. $7.06 ; T. Poulsom, acct, $6.40; T. Robson. Jackett's trough, $25; J. L. Arnold, charity, 85.06; H. Puley, a‘cct., 40c. ; W., L. and P. Com.. current, $39 ; M unici pal World,election supplies,$4.l 2 ; Clerk, express on assessment rolls, 25c.; Thos. Scott, snowplowing, $25.20 ; John Jones, salary, $43.75.â€"Carried. On motion of Mr. Stanton a by-law to appoint an assessor was passed in the usual manner ; and on motion of Mr. Corbett a by-law to extend the time for the collection of taxes was also passed. Moved by J. McFarland, seconded by J. H. Stanton, That the auditor‘s report as presented be received and adopted. and that the auditor be paid $00, and $5 from cemetery fundsâ€"Carried. Stone & Wellington :FONTIIILL NURSERIES. (850 Acres). TORONTO, ONTARIO. (Janada’s oldest and Greatest Nurseries BiiSlNESS EilildATldN' uch as you may obtaiu under the very best conditions at The Central Business College - of Toronto, is a sure passport to success. Thousands have proved it. Why not investi- gate for yourself? Our free catalogue explains. Write for it. W. H. Shaw, Principal. PETER MOFFAT Agent for FEHELON FALLS and adjoining country. L_ gasses-easements» Have Your Watch Cleaned. Once a. As___.'Yea.r __G)/o You can Save nothing by allowing it to run longer w1thout overhauling. 0 It is no better economy to run a watch without cleaning as long as it will Curling. go than it is to drive a horse without feeding as long as he can move. Should your watch stop bring or send it to us ,without trying to start it. It will be an assistance to us in ascertaining the cause of stoppage to see it FALLS wms FIRST AT CAIGEON‘ Of the four rinks that went to the Bobcaygeon bonspiel. one managed to fight its way through to the chief prize. W. Shane, lead; H. McCallum, second; T. Graham, vice; and R. M. Hamilton, skip. are the four who defeated some of the best curlers of Peterborough, Bob- eaygeon and Lindsay, and captured four very handsome solid leather club bags, the chief prize of the bonspiel. The runners up were Davis‘s rink of Bobeay- geon. who were beaten by 9 shots in the final game. Skip Gould and his rink, H. Copp, E. Nevison and O. Nevison. also did extremely well, winning three primar- in that condition. All work guaranteed: H V _ Foor or KENT STREET. mu HLINSA Y . ssfiECToas G. T. R. TIME SERVICE. “I . BROS. é BRITTONI 7 . '_ . “ \Vlio get their supplies] from us will have the REWARD L. g ‘ of satisfaction. See us " ' before placing your order. 'FENELON FALLS PLANING MILL I A. rams ' Pnopnlsvon h the final game against skip Hamilton. W. H. Robson's rink won their first primary and first consolation, and lost the second. ‘Skip Mann lost his first primary, won his first consolation and lost the second. Both these- rinks were therefore out of the running compara- tively early. The little extra touch of enthusiasm inspired by the Bobcaygeon meeting was all that was needed to bring the curlers here to a decision to hold a bon- spicl at the Falls next winter. They are now decided to have a bonspiel. and a regular good One, next season. Mr. G. H. Hopkins, one of Lindsay's best known and most enthusiastic can}. Friday, February 18,- 1910 “The Dominion Sentinel” is the title « of a new quarterly publication which has just come to hand, having for its. object the discouragement of civic legis- lation in religious affairs. The Sentinel inter- terferenee by civic authorities in the matter of Sabbath observance; in fact, matter The Sentinel objects to the appointing by law of any particular day as Sunday, and forbid- law the performance of work or Such action, it holds, is an unwarrantable interference by the state with a man's private The Sentinel believes, by inference, that every man should be allowed to judge for himself what day in the week he should observe as the Sab- bath, and should be free to observe no day at all, if such a course should seem Civil government, a writer in the Sentinel says, “can only regulate the overt actions of men, re- straining them from encroaching upon We cannot say. that we wish the Sen- The ten: dency toward non-observance of Sunday is strong enough without any special. There are private and cor-. porate interests that would like to be free to do as they please on Sunday, for ‘ the money they could make thereby. and the Sentinel would do well to free itself of any suspicion of being con- Regular meeting of Council. All the members present. Minutes of previous Communications received from the Good Reads Association re convention; F. A. McDiarmid, in regard to exoropri- Orillia Board of Trade, in regard to the ies, and came very close to getting into I Ir. J. H. Brandon, a few days ago, and .which are. to be competed for by the nature of the competition will be decid- and lively . ' Mvr. Hopkins' much apprecnated gift. The New Pump. .~.n_.__. The work of installing the nevi/pump from the Canada Foundry 00., is com- pleted, and the pump is ready for work. It is known as a'four stage turbine, and has a capacity of 1000 feet. through a single line of hose, or 500 feet through two lines, with a vertical lift of 80 feet; or a vertical lift of 150 feet through a single lenghth of hose. The pump will cost about $700. Its chief advantage over the old pump is that it has no gear and novbelting, being connected directly with the shaft of the motor, greatly diminishing the danger of getting out of order. . Public Library Institute to Meet at Lindsay, . The Public Library Institute of the Lindsay District, comprising the coun- ties uf Muskoka, Haliburton, Victoria, Peterboro, Ontario and Durham, will be held at the Public Library, Lindsay, Fri- day, Feb. 25th. There will be morning and afternoon sessions. and topics of special'interest to small Libraries will be considered. Mr, W. R. Nursey, Inspector of Public Libraries, Rev. W. A. Bradley. B. A., Ber- lin, ex-president of the’Ontario Library Association, and Dr. Geo. H. Locke, Chief Librarian of the Public Library, Toron- to, will be present and deliver address- es. By the Provision of the Public Librar- ies Act, the Department of Education will pay the expense of one representa- tive delagate from each Library in the District. Programmes and circular letters of inâ€" struction are being sent to all the Lib- raries in this District.” Personal. Mr. Chas. Junkin, J. P., of Cannington, visited his numerous friends at Fenelon Falls last week end. Warden E. Tiers of Dunsford was at the Falls on Monday. Rev. W. H. A. French is attending the quarterly meetings of the Synod this week at Toronto. Miss Pearn returned on Tuesday from a-two \vecks' stay in Woodville. Miss Washburn attended the millinery openings in Toronto this week. Mrs. A. D. Tingley, of Souris, Man., and Mrs. F. R. Nicholson, of Toronto, are visiting Mrs. W. H. Walsh. St. lames’ Church Services During Lenten Season 1910. During the Lenten season, until Easter Day, the Rector of St. James's Church will deliver sermons on the following topics: Sunday, February 20, 2nd in Lent Matins, “ The Prophets I’reaehing and Its Result,” evensong, missionary ser- mon. Sunday, February 27, 3rd in Lentâ€" Matins, “ The Prophet's Anger." even- song, “ Our Duty Towards Children." Sunday, Mammal, 4th in Lentâ€"Matins, “ Divine Revelation," evensong “A Foolish Man.” Sunday, March 13. 5th in Lentâ€"Matins, “ The Duty of Forgiveness of Man. to Man,” evensong, “ What Think Ye Of Christ." ‘ Sunday, March 20, Palm Sunday,â€"Matins “Jerusalem Visited,” evensong “Pre- paration for Easter Communion." Sunday, March 27, Easter Dayâ€"Matins, “ The Risen Saviour." evensong, “Answers to Objections.” Sunday, April 3. Matins, “ The Changed Nature of the Body of Jesus," even- song, “The Continuity of Christ's Life." ICE. The annual ice harvest is in full swing. The ice this year varies considerably in quality and thickness, and taken altogether is not up to the average. “KITTY GREY.“ Quite a crowd went to Lindsay from the Falls on Friday evening to see “ Kitty Grey," and returned on a special after the performance. All report the play a good one. . $38.75 FOR ONE PIG. A few days ago Mr. Geo. Junkin, of Red Rock, sold to Mr. Chas. Edgar, of Bobcaygeon, a. Yorkshire pig that weigh- ed 775 lbs. and for which Mr. Junkin was paid $38.75. This is the highest price yet recorded in this neighborhood. CAMERON CHEESE AND BUTTER ASSOCIATION. A meeting of this Association will be held at Cameron on Monday, Feb. 2lst, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of deciding as to whether the property shall be operâ€" ated the coming season or the property otherwise disposed of. FIRST AT BIG CARNIVAL. At a fancy dress carnival lately held. in Ingersoll, and described by the Chrono icle as decidedly “the prettiest and most successful event of the kind held in Ingersoll in years." Miss Irene Mc- Dougall, formerly of Fenelon Falls, cap- ...tured the prize for best lady's costume, "as “Rosalind.” The prize is worth $25 to 3330. There were upwards of_ two hundred skaters in costume on the ice. younger members of the club here. The ed shortly, when play will be commenced, contests may be expected for purchased by the town some time‘ ago home of Mrs. W. Burgoyne. beingl :lidltz‘lthc-ther Woman Should' Be On The School Board," (as memtioned by our delega I . no doubt but this meeting unusual interest. whether members or not. era, has kindly donated two fine-pairs of Id cuff links. which were received by won :10 EOEEEST PEAS. Last yearthe Squiers" :Co. of Lindsay 053mg: priZe of $10 for the best yield a , Ion township from seed furnished .by’ them. tion a few days ago, accompanied by} cheque for the amount. . CAPT. .1. w. carom DEAD. Winnipe Feb. MI3.'â€"Ca tain ohri Kennedy, gP‘ro n J Member of the Nile Voyageurs, and one of the most active members of the west: ern militia for many years, died yester'w- His former home Was in l’eterboro', . This is Captain John W. Kennedy, a well known resident of Fenelon Falls some years ago. ' SUCCESSFUL SALE. The sale held at the Aldous Reposie tory on Saturday was one of aho best that has been held since the sales were commench a large amount of stock and other artic’lresf being disposed of. Live? stock and goods are auctioned oil at mission, and they form a ready means of bringing buyer and seller together. ' Doe snow"... Fenelon Falls took- a hand in the mad dog scare‘. business l‘a‘st week, when a stray collier that Ira'd‘ been running around town for'a‘ few days, began first barking at people and? then attacking them. The‘ attacks were not taken much notice of until they began to get serious. Constable Jones then went in heavy enough. as he limits fire-four or five shots before one took," efiect,.tliougls every shot hit the animal's head. THE METHODIST CHURCH. The new organ has: proved a very effective help in public w‘orshiprand‘ the congregation has deeply appreciateE the splendid services of the choir.- To! secure a new supply of music, the choir will be “At Home ” to the cong‘rogatibm and public in the church on Friday evening, February 25th, when a social refreshments will be held. ‘ Admission 15c.. .Last Sunday evening the singing the large congregation present. , EPWORTH LEAGUE OFFICERS. Epworth League Conference has just closed a most successful and well atten- icers were elected:~â€"President. Rev. L- S. Wright, B. D., Brighton; First Viceâ€" l’resident, Mr. A.'J. Terril, Fenelon Falls; Second Vice-President, Rev. S. Tucker; Third Vice-Presidcnt,~M r. W. E. McCann, Peterboro; Fourth Vice-President, Miss Florence Hall, Wicklow; ,‘ President, Mrs. (Rev.) F. C. Chapman; Secretary, Mr. W. M. Kitcham, Brighton; Treasure, Miss Idell Rogers, Cobourg; Conference Representive, Mr. F. R. Fol~ ey, Bowmanville. SNOWSHOEING- ' The weather on Thursday evening of' last week was rather too cold for snow- shoeing, but a large number of the “Agreeable Tramps " took a trip east- ward around by Sullivan's grove and Hands residence, where refreshments and music wound up the evening. As the “Tramps” wish to take adâ€" vantage of the moonlight nights, they are holding two meetings this week, quite a large number being entertained at Miss 'Ellis's on their return from their trip on Wednesday night.‘ They meet to-night, (Friday), at the Lindsay Power House, for their .second tramp- this week. As this meeting is of a new nature, it is hoped that all the members will be present. . SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. On Sunday next in the Baptist Church Gipsy Hawkins will begin a two weeks special mission in the Baptist Church- Mr. Hawkins is a successful evangelist from the old country, and has conducted missions in the leading cities and towns. of England and Scotland. ' The meetings will be held every night during the coming week, beginning at 8; o'clock. They will be brief, bright and‘ hearty. On Thursday night, March 3rd. Gipsy Hawkins will give an account of his life, giving the details of how he was led frmn the Gipsy tent to the pulpit. All will be made welcome. VALENTINE SOCIAL. The valentine social given by the young people of St. Andrews’ Church on- Monday evening was a very enjoyable event. The lecture room was tastefully decorated with hearts. and the refresh- ments ditto. Harry Lauder and other selections from Mr. Wm. McArthur's gramophone was a pleasing feature of the programme, in which the following also took part: Mr. D. Robertson, read- ing; Mr. James Dickson, reading; Miss Kerr. recitation ; Mrs. M cArthur, song :, Mr. S. McKendry, instrumental; Miss Doherty, recitation; Miss M. Chambers and H. Heard, recitation ; Master McL. Lord, recitation; Master D. Coulter, recitation; Messrs. G. Wilson, W. Wilson, A. Quibell, A. McGee and H. Copp, trio and quartette; Mr. John Lee, reading; Mr. Bailey. reading. Miss Pearl Little- ton and Miss Violet McKendry acted as acompanists. The proceeds amounted to $16.85. o-.â€" W. I.â€"â€"The regular meeting of the Women's Institute will be held Friday, February 25th, at 2.30 o’clock at the Papers are prepared on the two subjects “ Home Work and Influence," There is will be of All ladies invited to, Miss Campbell), 'st sample cf peas grown in .Fonei. The pr'iz’e was won by M r. Samuel . Copp of Islay, who. received the informalv vincial Registranand it. these sales for a very‘ reasonable com-~ pursuit .with a 22' rifle,which was hardly" evening consisting ofa programme'and of Mr. A. McKendry was appreciated by ' ' Cobourg, Feb. l2.â€"-The Bay of Quinta. ded gathering here. The following offâ€" 1 Fifth Viceâ€" - back?” the plains, returning to Miss ' 6' ‘&"‘V W a” ) l l - l