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.v - v‘ was» ' .-"< r r' 1:. .5 .,.. $. [aililffiki l" l . Correipondcncc of the Gazette. Mr. Pearson, of if: sign Falls, is call- ' ing on friends in is :_:w this week. _ Mr. Curtis, Miss ‘xrtis and Miss Ellis “attended church he. _. ;n Sunday. Mr. Themas Watson and Miss Althea Were in Baddow on Sunday. Miss Ethel Wilson, spent the week's end in Coboconk. Miss Zillah Snggit, of Kinmount, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Miss Curtis is spending the week in our burgh. Mr. Fred WatSOn paid Cameron :1. fly- ing visit on Sunday. Mr. Reid, of Springbrook, has been a guest at Mr. J. Suggitt’s. >0 The Bicycle and Rider. Although there is a decided revival in the use of bicycles, the demand for them isnot as great as it used to be, 'ond the Toronto World thus calls atten- ‘tion the “ bike's ” many merits : “Thebicycle is still the most useful ‘as well as the cheapest aid to man, wo- man and child in getting about. It is a rubber-tired motor, but the only engine in it is the rider; it is ever so .much lighter and much more reliable than the flying machine. The rider is his ewn machinist. It goes where neither auto- lrnobile nor flying machine, nor horse and buggy, can go. It has the speed of the trolley car at its best; you can leave it anywhere and it will not run away;-it needs no gasoline or energy {mm a wire. A man can walk with one at a 20-foot stride ; his weight is taken of! the feet; it invigorates as well as serves as a ve- hicle of travel. And a man who keeps himself in trim for a bicycle and keeps his machine in full shape is about the most [it individual we can haveâ€"amen who keeps himself at the bicycle standâ€" ard is a useful citizen and a valuable public asset.” - Earl Grey. The Toronto Weekly Sun has the fol- lowing to say about Earl Grey : One of the last acts of the House of Commons before prorogation was to adopt a resolution expressing apprecia- ‘tion of the services of Earl Grey in the office he is about to vacate. Although the resolution was moved by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, seconded by Mr. Borden, and unanimously adopted, it no more ex- presses the real opinion of the masses of the Canadian people than does the pracv tically unanimous action of Parliament in committing the country to the buildâ€" ing ofa Canadian navy. The Sun has no hesitation in saying that, with the pos- sible exception of the Earl of Minto, Earl Grey has exercised a more malign influence on the course of affairs in Can- ada’ than any of his predecessors in the (mice of Governor-General. It is an open secret that a covert threat When Earl Minto was Governor to use the power of dissolution in a time of public excite- mentâ€"an excitement based on untrue statements as to the real state of affairs in the Transvaalâ€"coerced Sir Wilfrid Laurier into an unwilling assent to the sending of Cmadian troops to take part in the South African war. It is a matter of public nctmiety that the present Governor actively and openly interven- ed in the effort that has succeeded in forcing on an unwilling people the build- ing of a Canadian navy. o-.â€" canadian National Exhibition, The prize list of the Canadian National Exhibition, August 27th to Sept. 12th, is being distributed, and it shows a list of premiums more liberal than ever for ex- hibits from the‘farm, the garden, the heme andthe public schools. The list, on the whole, calls for the distribution of $50,000, and, as there are no prizes for manufactures, the whole of the amount goes to live stock, dairy pro- ducts, wemeu’s work, horticulture, edu- cational exhibits and similar lines of Canadian industry. The amount given to horses alone is $12,000, every class, from the pony. to the draught, receiving recognition, while cattle, sheep and pigs are liberally dealt with. Particular attention is being paid to the encouragement of public school work, and there are liberal prizes for sewing by children, penmanship, draw- ing, etc. The list of prizes can be had by writ- ing Manager J. O. Orr, City Hall, Toron- to. That the attraction end of the Exhié bition is not being neglected is evidenâ€" l cod by the announcement that one of-l the musical attractions will be the Gren- adier Guards Band, of England, the Em- pire's finest Military Band. - The report on moral reforms adopted by the Synod of Toronto and Kingston last week included the following para- graph: “The cry comes from the region of the Kawartha Lakes, from Muskoka and from the North Shore that the Sab bath. has become largely a day of plea- sure and recreation, a day of fishing and hunting, motoring on water and on land, involving Sunday labour for a great many people and deadening the religious sense of the adjoining communities. We think the Lord‘s Day Alliance ought to undertake an educational campaign, with our moral reform boards, with a view to arrest this evil before it contaminates the whole land with its continental ideas of the Sabbath Day." BORN. BARKLEY.â€"Iu Fenclon Falls, on Sat- urday, May Elst, 1910, the wife of Mr. W. G. Barkley, :1 son. __________.________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" DIED. BOWHRYâ€"ln the township ofSnowdon, on Monday, May 12th, 1910, Mrrfl. Bow- .hey. in. his 75“1 yeah ..- tag-u: a”...,. -w... a.._ _,.__ WWWWflOWW F. c. TAYLOR, BUILDER. i Doors and Slash. Interior Finish. Your patronage solicited. Singer Stocking Darner mfigafi Can be used onany Iock-stllch sewing machine. This is the latest and best device FOR HOLDING A STOCKING a sewing machine. machine available. tender feet. v ‘ WW. ‘ 32..., BECAUSE It is the most convenient, the most practical and the most useful so that it can be darned AT ANY POINT, by any one, who can, run device ever offered to anyone with stockings to darn and a sewing E It makes DARNING A PASTIME and a work of art. It is so much better than. any similar device for the purpose. I It will not tear the stocking, nor will"’the darning hurt the most - It can also be used for darning underwoar. - Price Only 750- J. S. Northey. Maxi; Door to w. H. Walsh's woolen um. i mfivmwwrwwwwvv The contract for No 6 section of the Trent Valley Canal has been let to the Bishop Construction Co., of Montreal and Toronto. This contract takes in the section of about four miles from Crowo Bay to Healy Falls,the “ missing link ” of navigation from Campbellford to (390:- gian Bay. The figures are in the neigh- berhood of $600,000. The stirring society news in the Vicâ€" toria Harbour Era includes the follow- ing: “ We wonder what kind of a time the three gentlemen had who drove to Midland on Monday night to see Mary?" It would be more natural to enquire what kind of a time Mary had, with three of them on her hands.-â€"0rillia Packet. 9â€"..â€" Toronto Star :-â€"Why hunt and massage and paint and powder and pencil and en- ‘ carmine and pad and rat in order to be- come “ beautiful ?" It is so much simpler to leave all these things undone andjust figure in a sensational court case. From the heroine to the villainess, the girls in the witness box are always perfectly lovely in the dcspatches. 0-0 If you have dcfcctlvc Eyesight or suffer from bad headaches that medl- clnc does not seem to cure, have your eyes tested at Gould’s. - . 0. .Hr... Toronto Star :â€"â€"Kissing may be a dreadful peril, but will these who would put it down at any cost please show us how much healthier some nation is where the form of greeting consists in each one shaking his own hand and then looking cross-eyed at the other ‘2 Unless these things can be shown it is going to be hard to break the kissing nations of the habit. 0-. A commercial traveller, writing to the Toronto World, suggests that an agricul- tural college, similar to the Guelph col- lege, should be established at Peterboro, ,Belleville, Kingston, or Brockville. Pct- erboro is undoubtedly the best of the places mentioned for such an institution, should the Ontario Government‘see fit to adopt the suggestion to establish one at some central point between Guelph and Ottawa. ‘ + Have your glasses fitted at Gould’s Optical Parlor and-you will have them fitted scientifically and accurately. _â€"_â€"_â€".â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"_â€"â€" DANGEROUS DANDRUFF Will Make Canada a. Baldheaded Nation if Not Checked M. Pasteur, the great French Physic- ian of Paris once said : “ I believe v- 6 shall one day rid the world of all disea- ses caused by germs." Dandruff is caused by germs, a fact accepted by all physicians. Dandruff is the root of all hair evils. If it were not for the little destructive germs working with a persistency worthy of a better cause, there would be no baldness. Parisian Sage will kill the dandruff germs and remove dandruff in two weeks or money back. W. H. Robson guarantees it. It will stop itching scalp, falling hair and make the hair grow thick and abundant. It puts life and lustre into the hair and prevents it from turning gray. It is the hair dressing par excellence, daintily perfumed and free from grease stickiness. It is the favorite with women of taste and culture who know the 'social value of fascinating hair. A large bottle costs only 50 cents at leading druggists everywhere and in Fenelon Falls by W.H. Robson. The girl with the auburn hair is on every ’ package. Clergyman’s Daughterâ€"Papa’s subject to-night is to be “ Love One Another." Shall we go Henry? Henryâ€"~No, dear. I think we had bet. ‘ter stay at home and practice what your father is preaching. St Louis Times. .- Opheliaâ€"I don't haveto be a mind reader to see that young Sophtpaite loves me. Ameliaâ€"No. If you did you wouldn't discover it.â€"â€"Browning's Magazine. -. “ But," protested Mr. Hawksley, “why can't you listen to reason '1’” “ I can," replied Mrs. Hawksley, “ if it will come around once in awhile Without whiskey on its breath."~70hicago Trib- une. ‘ " The newly elected mayor'was about to make his first journey through the town in his official capacity. The people had arranged that from an arch of flowers under which he was to pass a floral crown should hang, surmounted with the words f‘ He Well Deservgs It." But the wind blew away the crown, and when the pompous mayor passed under the arch only a rope with a noose at the end of it dangled there “He Well Deserves It " standing out in bold relief above it.‘ _~WANTED Several good bench carpenters l‘o planing mill work; also one bandsaw nd shapcr man. Steady werk for first- class men. Apply, stating wages, to J. R. Eamon & Sons, mem, ' Orillia. NEWSPAPER LAW. __â€".n l. Apost-mastcr is required to give no- tice by letter (returning the paper does not answer the law), when a subscriber does not. take his paper out of” the office, and state the reasons for ils not being luken Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster responsible to the publisher for payment. 2. If any person orders his paper discon- tinued he must pay all arrearges, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is mad ( and collect the whole amount whether the paper is taken from the office or not. There can be no legal discontinuance until the payment is made. 3. Any person who takes a paper from the post-office, whether directed to his name or another, or whether he has sub: scribedor not, is responsible for the pay. 4. If a subscriber orders his paper to be stopped at acerlain time and the publisher continues to send it, the subscribcrdsbound lo pay for it if he takes it from the. post- > office This proceeds upon thcground that a man must pay for what he uses. 5 courts have decided that refusing to lake newspapers and periodicals from the post-office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, i: prime lack evidence of. intentiouuul‘ fraud: Evrgr‘éf“ . , .._ 'u.-.-. '~' 1â€" .r... ,_____._____.â€"____________â€"____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" noun?" *â€" GOILAPSIBLE " Gfl-fldBTS. Ibeg to announce to the people of Fenelon Falls and vicinity that I have rented the shop over Mr. Chas. Kelly's blacksmith shop, and am prepared to paint carriages of all kinds. Having spent the past six months in one of the best carriage shops in Toronto, I can guarantee first class work. I am also prepared todo all kinds of house and 81g!) painting. All work given prompt attention. Edward Chambers.- Just to hand a full line of Collapsible Go-Carts, ranging in price from $5.25 to $12.00. It would be worth your while to call and inspect these before purchasing elsewhere. Also a full .line of reed Baby Carriages at L. DEYMAN &-. SON. gowme AT 40 You Beginto Think g BETTER. THINK New! 3 The difference between the Large men and the Small menâ€"the successful and unsuc- cessfulâ€"is only the difference in training. ’You were intended to be a success. We have trained and placed on the high road to success, thousands. No vacation. Open entire year. DAY. ESTER ANY § 3 Mail Courses.â€"-â€"You may é study partly at home and finish at college. lVritc for particulars. Peterboro’ Business College. . GEO. SPOTTON, - Pres. J. A. MCKONE - Prin. WWW mm “m tumour EPACIFH'.‘ LOW ROUND TRIP~ RATES GOING DATES Apr. 5. 19 Jun 14. 28 AI!. 9. 23 May 3, 17. 31 July 12, 28 Sept. 6. 20 THROUGH SPECIAL TRAINS TORONTO T0 WINNIPEG AND WEST Leave Toronto 2.00 p.u. on above days Through First and Second Class Coaches. Colonist and Tourilt Sleepers. Afip'lly to nearest C.P.R. Agent or write R. hompaon. D.P.A.. Toronto. $041.4... . ASK POI EOIESEEIERS' PAII'HLETV Open All Summer. Many business colleges close during the summer months, but the popular I :ELPIOI;% TORONTO. ONT. ‘ remains open and admits students at any time. This is an excellent time to commence a course so as to be ready fora position in the fall. This college is well known throughout Canada and the United States for strictly high-class training. Write for our large catalogue. W. J. £1110", Prln. CORNER YONGR AND ALEXANDER 81‘s. ~ 1‘ ,.. “Mains; ,; ‘2, . Take Care Of the old rigs. New ones cost money. We make a specialty of re- pairing, repainting, etc. 3 If you have anything }' “4... h... . h "w..- _A that needs fixing up, bring it here. Or if you need a new one we can build itâ€"good as the best. ' r. c. CHAMBERS. ‘4 Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. 4; -â€"--....‘ e: y. FENELON FALLS MARKETS Fenelon Falls, Friday, May :7, 1910 Wheat, Scotch or Fife, 956. to 97¢; ~ Wheat, fall, 90 to 95 Wheat, spring, 85 to, 90 Barley, per bushel. 45 to 50‘.” Oats, per bushel, 30 to 32 i Pcase, per bushel, 70 to 75 Buckwheat, 46c. to 48. - Potatoes, 15 to 20 Butter, per pound, 21 to 23 Eggs, per dozen, 00 to 18 Hay, per ton, $10 to $12 Hides, $8 Hogs, live, $8.50 to $8.60 Hogs, dressed, $10 to $11 Beef, $5.50 to $6 Sheepskins, 50 to 80 Wool, 1‘2 to 20 Flour, Brandon's Best, $2.80 to $3.00 1: Flour, Silver Leaf, $2.00 to$2.80 . Flour, Victoria, $2.75 to $2.75. Flour, new process. $2.50 to $2.70 ‘ Flour, family, clipper, $2.50 to $2.70 1‘ Bran, per 100 pounds, $1.10 to $1.254 1 Shorts, do., $1.20 to $1.35 Mixed Chop, do., $1.35 to $1.50 ' Don’t forget that I have a first class Planer and am... prepared to do all work in this line in the best style i. also to make SASH AND DOORS. Your patronage solicited". S. S. GAINER PAST BY}. GONFEGTIDNERY 1 All . I, I ROBSON’S,_ NEW 0 Evienythinggfirst-class; ' Your. patronage solicit-ed} U.no§sou. Twp Doors South. of. Heisman '.'l " . .‘u-gd - -'â€"-nuu' A‘ ' .... .: ..¢.: -.'. ow . ._.~~.... . "“ 1‘3. .1 ‘u‘