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.,.,_. m“... .. -.->‘:g\-â€"~nwll}yAS~â€"w‘- We have the ,. town. A. A .A. mailman: are an: an. n "r t Aldo. flirt "um . an air I if, F’i best assorted i stock of groceries in 5 Try them. i J. McFarland. :‘ 'J'et manoeuvre! arr, W revetment WWW W reserme i l l l i WeWmmWoWWWW Seasonable Goods WM. CAMPBELL for Summer. l l a i g éfifififii¢¢©fi©®$¢fis® FOR WEDDING GFTS ‘ 5 Always Satisfactory. V' It Adds a Charming Tea and Coffee Sets. Sugar and Cream Sets.. Bakers, Butters, Baskets, Fern Pots, Kettles, Chafing Dishes. BRITTON BROS. 1%, Cake, Fruit, Olive, Pickle Knives and Spoons. Meat Knives and Forks. Touch To The Young Couple’s Houskeeping. . Syrup and Honey 'Jugs, Egg or Toast Cruets, Desert Sets, Table Bells, Servers. Fish, Salad, Cold Foor or KENT STREET. L I N D S A Y . W110 get their supplies FEELERS 3 . from. us will have the REWARD . oi“ satisfitetion. See us a before placing your order. _. I FEN‘E’lelgzli FALLS. PLANING MILL A. TEIRS‘ f 5 UN! TERM follows the present session: and. leads into Fall Term for- students in all departments of The. Central: Business College of Toronto. Tile largest, most influential schools in Canada for training young people. and placing themin good positions. Catalogue free._ Enter any time. . Write W. H. Show, Principal, 395. Yongc St., Toronto, PROPRIETOB SECOND DIVISION COURT â€"-or runâ€" _ County 01‘ Victoria. The next sittings of above Court will be held: in Twomey’s hull, F‘cnclon Fang, ON MONDAY, JULY 4th, 1910, commencing at 1.30 o'clock in the after- noon, Thursday, Jame ‘23rd,will be the last day of service on' defendants residing in this county. Defendants living in other counties must be served on or before Salurday, Jame 18th, 191". » fl”? Office hours from.l.o a. m. to 4 p. m ELISHA. MARK, E. D.HA .vn Bailiflf. w ’ ~..- «remunew». .~.. . . .. 1910 'l‘he Fenolon Falls Gazette. Friday, June 17, 1910 Church Union A perusal of the reports of the meet- ings of the representative Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational bodies that have lately been discussing church union, does not strengthen, it it does not positively weaken, the hope that union of the churches may become an accom- plished fact in the near future. The leadersin the discussion of the subject at the Presbyterian General Assembly held widely divergent views on the pro- posed basis of union, and did not hesi- tate to cast serious reflections upon each other’s sincerity. A prominent delegate said at the recent Methodist conference that a man would be in danger of being sent to jail if he were to do in private business what the con- ference proposed to do regarding one point in the plan for union; and :1 Con- gregational divine describes the pro- posed basis of union as “ too much creed by half and too much Presbyterianism by a whole.” In such disagreements and such wide difierences of opinion as these it is not easy to find indications of an early union of the denominations concerned. . There are a few church peopleâ€"min- isters as well as laymenâ€"who think that church union is not desirable. On the other hand, there are many who regard the existing divisions as nothing less than criminal. The lack of volunteers for the mission field is being constantly deplored, while a union of the churches would liberate a great many men for workin other fields. The multplicity of denominations not only acts as a hin- drance to young men entering the min- istry, but lessens the force of the appeal of those who do. The heathen is quite justified in telling them to go home and agree as to what Christianity is before asking other people to accept it. The waste of men, mo cyand time, the bad eilect of disunion upon the unconverted, and the vastness of the work yet to be done, are among the unanswerable argu- ments for a speedy uniting of the churches. The New Walks. The new cement walk from the canal to the Mansion House will be ready for trallic by Saturday, most of it being now in use. The last cement was laid yesterday at the Mansion House corner. The opposite side of the street is now being filled in with stone. The north side of Francis street between Colbornc street and the G. T. R. track will also have a cement walk this sum- mer, the property holders having petit- ioned the council to that client. and a walk will be put down between the two bridges and on the west side of Colborne street from Francis to Bond. The east side from Francis to Bond will probably be included in the cement zone, but the matter is not yet delin- itely settled. This section certainly should be cement, when the rest is. With stone so easily obtainable as it is at present, all the cement walk pos- sible should be built this summer. Fenelon Falls Council. Fenelon Falls June 13th 1910. Council met as Court of Revision. present, Dr. Gould, Jos. McFarland, .l. H Stanton, John Shane, who subscribed to the necessary oath of oilicc. Moved by Jos. McFarland, seconded by J. H. Stanton, That Dr. Gould be Chairman.â€"â€"C'd. Appeal of John Eade, assessed too high. Moved by J. H. Stanton. seconded by John Shane, That John Eade's assess- ment be confirmedâ€"CH. F. R. Green, appeal to have his name added. Moved by J. H. Stanton, seconded by John Shane, That the name of F. R. Green be added as joint owner for lot 8 and East half 9, North of Francis street, West of Colborne.â€"C’d. Moved by Jos. McFarland, seconded by John Shane, That the frontage sched- ule as filed in the Clerk's oilice as fol- lows, be confirmed: J. H. Brandon 60 feet ; Mrs. E. A. McArthur 66 feet ; Miss Jordan 66 feet; John Aldous 66 feet; J. Twomey 66 feet: Cunningham Estate 160; feet ; M. H. McCailum. 41 feet; Al- bert Atchcson 40 feet ; J. H. Stanton ‘23; feet; Corporation for street 84 feet. â€"Cd. Moved by J. McFarland, seconded by John Shane, That this Court of Revision be now dissolved and that the roll as now revised be confirmedâ€"Cd. Council took up general business. Minutes previous meeting read and ap- Clflk ‘ growl. Letter.recdmdjromhlrs. 1.110.. Bell, in reply to notice, re fence, ordered to be flied. ' Mr. Corbett entered and took his seat. The following accounts were ordered to be paid: T. Scott, work on streets $6.80; Bell Telephone 00., account 25c. Wm. Parker, work on streets 2.40 ; E. Kelly, 1.3 days work, $2.25 ; John Jones, salary to date, $43.75 ; expenses to Lindsay and Peter- borough $3; Assessor, postage 1.00; S. Raymond, work on streets $12.00 ; Geo. Dundas, work on streets, $ 5.00. Moved by J. H. Stanton, seconded by S. Corbett, That we build a sidewalk on the 'l'orth side of Francis street from Colborne street to the G. T. R. track, width to be 5 teethâ€"Cd. . A by-law to extend the time for the return of collectors roll Was passed. Council adjourned to meet on Tuesday at 8 p. m. F-enelon Falls June 14 1910. Council met pursuant to adjourmncnt; all members present, except Mr. Stanton. By-law to appoint a Village Commis- sioner read and passed. Moved by .l. McFarland, seconded by S. Corbett, That we build a cement side- walk on the West side of Colbornc street between the swing bridge and iron bridge, walk to be 4 feet whle.--Cd. Mr. McFarland gives notice of a by- law to be introduced at next regular meeting to regulate moving picture shows. __..__._â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" G T. R. Station Alterations. Alterations in the Grand Trunk station were commenced on Monday morning by company carpenters. From all the information obtainable, we can scarcely go any farther than to describe the changes to be made as alteratlons. Some of them may perhaps justly be called improvements ; but making the two present waiting rooms into one general waiting room is a step back- ward. Something better than that was expected from the company. What should be done is to make the station at least twice the size it is now, with up- to-date conveniencas, The public will not be satisfied with a little tinkering. .__._.â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Langton, of Toronto, and Miss F. Langton and Miss E. Langton, of England, were at the Kawartha this week. Mr. Langton was born at Blythe. his father having been one of the old pioneers, and the original owner of the farm now owned by Mr. John Graham. Mrs. John Henderson, of Winnipeg, ac- companied by her two children, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. A. J. Gould, at the Falls. Mr. J. L. Wakcly and his young son have been at the Falls the past week. It is eleven years since M r. Wakely left the Falls for Vancouver. Mrs. J. Twomey Sr. will accompany him on his return to the coast. ‘ Mr. R. H. Deyman of Gooderham was at the Falls on Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. Authon y, of Montreal were visiting Mrs. Anthony's uncle, Mr. J. T. Thompson Sr. at the Falls this week. M rs Jos. Ca rrol and Mrs. Sadler of Lindsay were the guests of Mrs. T. Sad- ler on Friday. ' . Mr. and M rs., Wm. MeKendry of Lind- say visited relatives here this week. Mrs.R.N. Mitchell spent a few days in Toronto this week. Mr. F. W. Warren is in Toronto on business. Dr. M. T. McEaehern, M. D. C. M., is in town. Dr. McEachern has lately passed with the highest honors his final examinations at McGill College, Mon- treal, and has received the appoint- ment of Assistant House Surgeon at Vic- toria, Hospital, Montreal. His many friends here are pleased to hear of his success. 0“ AGRICU LTURAL SOCIETY. Fenclon Agricultural Society will meet next at the McCarthur House on Saturday next, J une 25th, for the tran- saction of business in connection with the fall show. J. H. CAMERON, ENTERTAINER, Will appear under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian Church, on Friday, June ‘24th, in Dickson‘s lIall. He will be assisted by local talent. Mr. Cameron comes with the highest recom- mendations. See circulars. C. O. F. CHURCH SERVICE. Court 626 Canadian Order of Forest- ers, Fenclon Falls, will attend service at the Baptist Church on Sunday morn- ing next, June 19th, at 10.30. A full attendance of members is requested at the lodge rooms not later than ten o'clock. WAITING FOR INSPECTION. Burgoyne's new steamer is lying in the canal all ready for business, and is waiting for the boiler inspector, the date of whose arrival is uncertain. The hull has been inspected and found O.- K. The steamer is a very staunch and goodâ€" looking craft, and a credit to all con- cerned in her construction. She has been named the “Wacouta.” which is said to be Indian for “ white wolf.” SECURE SEATS FOR QUEEN ESTHER. It is understood that a number of Fen- olon Falls citizens intend to take in the Big Sacred Cantata “ Queen Esther,” which will be given in the Academy of Music, Lindsay, under the aupices of the Cambridge St. Methodist Choir, on the Evenings of June 23rd and 24th, by 90 people. It will be a grand opportunity for Fenelon Falls people to see this well known Biblical Story presented in real life. The singing, the acting, the stage , setting and ancient costumes will all go to make up a grand production. All desiring to.attcnd; should leave their names with Terrill Bros" so that seats .can be reserved. BUSIN ESS CH A NG E. “ Lee Ton, of Toronto, has bought out Lee Coou's luundry. Lee Coon goes to Napancc. STRAW BER RY FESTIVAL. The Women's Aid of Christ's Church, Coboconk, will hold a strawberry festival at the Parsonage on Wednesday, June 22nd, from 6 to 8 p. m. Tickets 25 cents; Children 15 cents. M ETIIODIST CHURCH. Next Sunday the pastor will preach. morning and evening. Morning subject, “ The Divine Plan," evening subject, “Man‘s Record.” On June. 20th Mr. Cragg preaches for the last time prior to leaving for Lakcficld. WOMEN'S lNSTlTUTE. The Women's Institute will meet on Friday. 24th inst, in Dickson's hall. Miss Campbell, of Brampton, who ad- dressed the institute so ably last fall, will give an address on “Character Building.” and otherspeakcrs will also take part. l-tcl‘roshmcnts \villbe served. All ladies are invited to attend. TO KINGSTON. Messrs. A. Perrin, II. Firth, W. May, E. N‘chnt, Stewart Pogue, E. Clark, 0": Dundas, C. Martin and ii. Knox left on Monday, under charge of Licut F. Keast, for camp at Kingston, for two weeks. A large contingent went through from the north, and the train presented quite a gay appearance with the bright new uniforms. Col. Sam Hughes will be in command of the Kingston camp this year. IMPLEMENT DELIVERY. Mr. W. T.Robson’s annual harvest del- ivery 0f implements was held on Tuesday, when forty loads, including fifteen mow- ers, six binders and nine rakes formed in. procession and went up Colborne street and around by Bond and Francis streets. This is only a part of Mr. Robson outfit, there being about seventeen loads at the station, besides the large quantity dol- ivercd earlier in the season. Messrs. A. S. Allan, manager of the. sales depart- ment of the International Harvester Cm, Wm. Galbraith, salesman, and Geo. liohb away, mechanical expert, were present. The buyers were treated to a dinner at the Mansion House, and photograpln-r Stanton took a view of the men and limb chinery in the afternoon. BASEBALL. A friendly game on Friday evening at the park between Powlcs Corner Seniors and the local “ Beavers ” resulted in a win for the Falls by 11-10. ’ The following were the teams. B. Sims pitcher A. McPhce F. Powlcs catcher H. Welch L. McGee 1 base H. Copp M. Parish 2 base I). Town N. C. Hart G. Lamb A. McGee W. Wilson 3 base short stop J. Rutherford 1. field 0.. Wilson C. Cooper c. field Mason ' W. Powies r. field H. Clark On Tuesday the Cameron Point nine defeated the Beavers by 17 to 15, at M e" Cormack‘s Corners. __.__.¢ ° .._ Accident at Rosedale An Italian named Jimmie Mozamce was: working at a derrick at Rosedalc yesâ€" terday about four o’clock when an angle iron broke, the derrick fell. and he was struck by some part of the apparatus while running to escape. lie was brought; to the Falls on the Government steamer Sloth, and was examined by Dr. Graham and Dr. Johnstone, who found the man was seriously hurt, having a fracture of the base of the skull. He was taken. to the Ross Hospital at Lindsay by the Sloth. His recover is very doubtful. ' â€"â€"â€"-o.-oâ€" Bury’s Green. Correspondence of the Gazette. Mr. Thos. Suddaby of Burnt River and Miss Annie Billet of this place were mar» ried at the Baptist parsonage by the Rev. A. Cooke on Friday evening. Many of their friends gathered to give them their best wishes. They will reside at Burnt- River. All join in wishing them fu- ture happiness and prosperity. Many from this place attended the- barn raising at Mr. Alex Oliver, near the lake shore. When finished it will be one of the largest and most up to date barns in the County. Mr. Angus Camp- bell did tho frame work, and everything went together in good shape. M r. C. Poole laid the foundation in his usual solid style. The government gave two hundred dollars and Somerville township one hundred, which is being expended on the road between here and Burnt River. it was badly needed. Mr. Sam Carcw is commissioner. Mr. J. Poguc and John Share of this. place came home with new McCormick. binders bought from W. T. Robson Eel-h. elon Falls. A baby boy arrived at the home of M r., and M rs. Joe Phillips. ...~.... .54. ._. < BORN. BEALL.â€"â€"In Lindsay, on Saturday, June 11th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. George Ur“ Beall,-a daughter. GRIl’h‘lN.â€"-Ab Baddow, on Saturday- Junc 11th, 1910, the wife of Mr. Wm. Grillin, a son. Hannnnsi-N._At Powles. Corner. on Thursday, June 9th, 1910: the wife of Mr., A. F. Henderson, of Minnesota, a. son. M A. 12.1331 E D '._ lllillRONâ€"RUTHERFORD -At the Meth- odist parsonage, Feuelon. Falls, by the Rev. W. J. M. Cragg,~, on Wednesday. June 15th, Mr. John E. l-lerron to Miss. Lila. Rutherford, all of Rowlcn' Corners.