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“Mfg”. ,. ..,....,_..\,v..h>_, ~_‘..__ . " git-1A.; :fiiinuflnfi'lhflin nflngfinm flauflmrflnufim fiMflmflfimmWJmn $153!: 3531 L Lgflflliliili Hill} Th‘E EYE. iii} GUESS WORK. MODERATE PRICES ‘A .il'lk.i.'."fiuul"a.m§r. rm. .UEJSLJL 31‘ We have thebest assorted stock of groceries in Try them. ml. inmatiun... .1” an town. 21: iHILLJilfi‘n .," in r ataxnl'Z-uzrlfin < . ': oFarland; - g ,wgnrnm aiming}: mgr WWW WWWM‘ WWW WWW : 3 m a“ F.- a 1 uniforms: wooed” MiliineryAt Reduced Prices. WM. CAMPBELL} l l i l i b new SGIENGE or S 5% it T TEST! N My optical department is in every detail the most complete of any in the north‘ country. Private room for optical examina- tions and strictly up-to-date modern methods ‘ of testing. I have recently taken a course of instruction in the new “ Shadow Test.” system and can guarantee absolute satisfaction to all who need glasses. I carry in stock the best goods obtainable and my prices are always reasonable for high grade work. Lenses ground to order and optical repairs executed i. J. urn, “rail?” man an. ' fixings'W‘WW‘HWYW’WWWWFWTST‘W‘V'W’S‘W WWW WWW WWWWWW WWW winninwarwnrmww reaffirminan inrmnwr SE00!!!) DIVISION COURT â€"OF THE-â€" County of Victoria. summer. Tense " follows the present session and leads into Fall Term for students E in all departments of The Central The next sittings of ab0ve Court will be held in ’l‘womey’s hall, Fenelon Falls, ON MONDAY, JULY 4th, 1910, commencing at 130 o‘clock in the after. noon. Thursday, June 23rd,will be the last day of service on defendants residing in this county. Defendants living. in other conmies must be served on or before Saturday, June 18th, 1910, 3%” Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m ELIS‘HA MARK, E. D. HAND Bnilj 11. Q l9 rk BusincSS College of Toronto. The largest, most influential school in Canada for training young people and placing them in good positions. Catalogue free. Enter any time. Write W. H. Shaw, Principal, 395 Yonge St., Toronto. ..... -..,......_. .. u ._.- . A __,, m,“ . made a fight. Prizefighting has nothing ' to commend‘it, and notwithstanding the gowcmmmommw - WWW The Fenelon Falls Gazette. Friday, July 8. 1910 Nothing to , Commend If. The eventnof the week 'has been the fight at Reno ; that is, more widespread and kecner interest has been taken in it than in any other recent occurrence, onl‘yiHalley’s comet and the death of King Edward being in anything like the same class. Since the fight occurred, figuring out why it was that the black man had such a snap, and moralizing on the badness and goodness of prize fight- ing in general, has been the order of the day. Jack London, who wrote up the affair for the News, says that unfair rebates and putting scrap iron into life preservers are much worse than prize fighting, and nobody has attempted to dispute his statement. But two wrongs don’t make a right, evenif one black interest manifested in Monday’s con- test, the “ sport " is being gradually discouraged, and promoters are having more difficulty each year in finding a . apiece in which to hold a fight. The {prohibition of pictures of the fight in moving picture shows in. Ontario by the Provincial Government will meet with general approval. Preserve The Fish. out by various. branches. of the Ontario : Fish and Game Pretective Association, asking farmers and residents in the neighborhood of fishing waters to help in the preservation of the fish by refrainâ€" _ ing from catching them in. the close sea- . .son,land by observing" the law in other respects. It is urged that it is infiniter more profitable to ,the farmer to see to it that the laws. obeyed than to in: dulge in illegalities‘ or permit others to ; do so. As an. illustration of what occurs ‘ when fishing deteriorates or disappears altogether, the experience of Mr. South- worth, of Newboro, is given. This gentleman for ten years ran a hotel on Charlestown Lake, which was so famous for the excellence of its fishing that, numbers of tourists from all parts of the ' country used to visit it. The local resi- dents, however, did not appreciate the value of this tourist traffic to them- selves, or the fact that it was the angling which attracted it. . Illegalities flourished; the fish gradually diminish- ed ; until Mr. Southworth finally had to . abandon the hotel as hopelessly un- profitabb, because no one would go there any more, the staunehest old- timers deserting it for better fields of 'sport, the stray angler visitor leaving hurriedly and utterly disgusted. Thus to-day not only have the residents and farmers practically no sporting fish, but likewise they miss the yearly harvest of dollars from the pockets of the visiting anglers. We do not think for a moment that farmers or residents of any district should be deprived of any of the natural products of the locality in which they live in order that outsiders may come in and enjoy them, and it is sometimes seriously questioned whether the fishing done by outsiders or the illegal fishing done by residents is responsible for any falling elf that occurs. Instances have been known where farmers have had a flock of partridge or a. couple of deer feeding on their own farms all summer, and on the first day of the open season somebody from town came in and killed all or most of them. Still, there can be no question that the destruction of fish and game out of season does a great deal of harm, more especially the catching of fish while spawning. The protective assnciations are doing good work in pointing out that breakch of the law are injuring themselves, even if they happen to avoid capture and fine. Address and Presentation. On Thursday evening the ladies of the Methodist church, held an open mission- ary meeting, when Miss Terrill, who was the delegate to the W. M. S. Con- vention held in_ I’eterboro, gave a very interesting report, and at the close, Mrs. Cragg was presented with a purse of gold, and M rs. Maybee read the following address : Dear Mrs. Craggzâ€" Now that the time has drawn near when you are to leave us, we, the ladies, ' Perrin, Nellie Pearn, Ada Akister, Ham- of the Methodist church, desire before you go,: to express our good wishes to you, and to show our appreciation of the work you have done during your stay among us. We regard your conduct and spirit as becoming a. Christian worker, and your zeal for our good as most worthy of a follower of Jesus Christ. Your noble, Christian. life, has ever had its influence for good on our lives, and your example cannot fail to bring forth fruit to the honor and glory of God. We realize that your devotion to our various church meetings has meant much self sacrifice on your part, and we can assure you that your efforts have not been in vain.- We pray that you may be richly rewarded for your labors, both in this life and the one that is to come. ' As a slight evidence of our esteem, we ask you to accept this purse, anchwe earnestly pray that God’s blessing, which maketh rich and addeth no sorrow thereto, may rest on you and yours, as you go to your new home and field of labor. _ Signed on behalf of the ladies of the Methodist church. M Rs. ELLIS, Vice Pres, W. M. S. Mus. Coons, Pres. Ladies' Aid. Promotion Examinations. - First to Second Book, South Ward.â€" Verlie Gainer, Male Lexchin, Gordon ilton Jewell, Lottie Petcrkin. Primer to First Bookâ€"Roswell Coop- er, Gordon Menzies, John Scott, chune Northey, Violet Littleton, Tommy Shane. Junior to Senior Primer.â€"Virna Jef- ; trey, Gordon Stanton, Olive McCutcheon, Oscar Bell, Mona Sadler, Geo. Jewell. Jr. Second to Sr. Second.â€"Ruby Fisk, Vera Brock, Evan Moore, Earl Wood, Wellington McFarland, Elsie Barry, Teddie Arnold, Irene Brown, Irene Eng- . lish, Fanny Lansfield, Gladys Kelly, Gor- don Dennis, Mary Northey, Jane Long, Fred Jacket, Douglas Shane, Mary Cham- bers, Evelyn Heard. ---â€"-==:-_=_â€"~___-== Personal. â€".â€".â€"â€" Mr. Bruce MeDougall, of Ingersoll, is visiting at “ Highland Home ” this week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell, of Cal- gary, were in. town on Friday. Miss E. McCurdy of Belleville is the Circulars are from time to time sent i glleSt Of Mr' L‘ D'eyman' Missâ€" Annie Crandell of Lindsay spent a few days this week with friends here. Mrs. J. C. O’Brien, of Rochester, is visiting at Mr. E. D. Hand’s. Mr. J. H. Lytle and family have moved to their cottage at Rosedale. Mr. J. A. Feir, of Peterborough, is vis- iting friends in town. Miss Winnifred Maybee spent her hol- idays in Millbrook, returning on Monâ€" day, accompanied by Miss Elva Maybee. Miss Jean Campbell, B. A” Keene, is spending a fortnight here, the guest of . Mrs. (:Rev.) Lord. . Mr. S. Kennedy, finisher on the cement walks, spent the holiday at his home in Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers of Toron: to spent the first with relatives at the Falls. Mr. Thos. Robson has taken out sev- eral private picnic parties in the Confi- deuce. Mrs. W. Burgoyne entertained a num- ber of friends at an excursion on the Wacouta on Thursday. Miss Phyllis McArthur, of Toronto, is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Copp. ‘ Miss Bessie Nic, of Orillia, will spend the summer at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott and Mr. Cliff Scott have taken possession of their cottage for the summer. . Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Mann are spending their holidays with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones and children, of Peterborough, are visiting relatives at the Falls. Co}. Sam. Hughes was at the Falls this week. The Colonel is having an acidi- tion 20x20 built to his cottage, and a kitchen 12x15. Miss Florence Bellingham, of Toronto, is spending a few days at her home in Fenelon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stoddard and child, of Victoria Harbor, spent a. few days at Fenelon Falls with relatives last week. Mr. W. Farrell Dyde, son of Prof. Dyde of Queen's University, Kingston, spent a few days in town this week, the guest of Mr. A. R. Lord- Forty-five lads went up on the Wa- eouta on Monday to the St. Andrew's College camp about three miles from Roscdale, and will stay all summer. Mr. Ed. Duggan, of Calgary. 0. son of Mr. Con. Duggan, formerly of Fenelon Falls, visited relatives and friends here on Tuesday. Mrs. H. V. Ackert, of Rochester, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Archer. Mr. Ackert was here for a few days. Mrs. M etzger, of Rochester, is also visiting with her parents. M r. J. McE. Murray, manager Bank of Commerce, Port Perry, Dr. R. Harris, and Messrs. W. P. Harris and E. R. Dunk, of the same town, were looked through one day this week. They had come from Trenton in a sailboat, and were bound for Orillia. Mr. Thos. Cashore took a party of Toronto gentlemen to Rosedale on Thursday, and to Buckhorn on Friday, returning on Monday. Mr. Prust and two sons, M r. Annandale, Mr. Mead and, four sons, and M r. W. Guthrie comprised; the party. They were. delighted with the trip. They left» on Monday evening for Toronto. The following have registered at the Hotel Kawartha during the past few days :_ Mr. and MrsuliK M. lifowat, Mr.‘ and Mrs. J. J. Foy, Toronto; Miss V. Foster, Trenton ; Miss Marjorie Ben- nett, Port Hope ; Miss Hope Smith, De- troit ; F. C. Young, Buffalo ; Dr. Tavlor, Toronto ; E. P. Smith and son J. D. anith. “ML”..- _ ST. J AM ES' CHURCH. There was a good turn-out‘ of mem- bers of the local lodge of the Indepen- dent Order of Foresters on Sunday evening last. The Rector, Rev.W. H. A. French, delivered an eloquent and im- pressive sermon DO M IN ION DAY. Dominion Day was not celebrated at the Falls, and residents consequently drifted around to other towns, or went fishing. The ball team and a few others went to the picnic at Glenarm. Hartlev nine walloped the Falls 20 to 3, and also beat Lindsay 17 to l. Bobcavgeon had a very successful celebration.- L. O. L. 996 CHURCH PARADE. The brethren of L. O. L. No. 996, Fcn~ elon Falls, will attend divine service in the Methodist Church on Sunday even- ing next at 7 o‘clock. Members of the lodge are requested to meet at the Orange Hall at 6.30. Members of sur- rounding lodges are invited to be present. H. STRONG, Sec. FISHING. some fairly respectable catches having been made. Messrs. Hill and Rushworth, and a couple of companions, caught sixty-two fine bass and a few nice lunge- in a couple of days’ fishing, F. C. Young of Buffalo five bass and two lunge one afternoon, and Bruce M cDougall sir: I 'g baSS on Tuesday. Notwithstanding- - the large number of fish annually taken. the lakes seem to be still pretty well stocked. 5' .â€" POSTPON ED. At the Division Court on Monday the ease of Fenelon Falls vs. J. H. Brandon ,was postponed until September by "consent of parties. The town hassuedl for $99.90 business tax, which Mr. Brandon disputes, and put-s in a counter claim for $220 for repairs to mill and warehouse. The case promises to be of considerable interest. - WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. A meeting of the Women’s Institute was held on Thursday afternoon, 30th June, in Dickson’s Hall. gave an excellent address on “Home and State.” Miss Campbell, of Brampton, a splendid address on “Character Building.” Those who missed hearing this address missed a decided treat. Very dainty refreshments were served‘ at the close of this address, and a pleasant evening was closed by all sing- ing The M .iple Leaf. PADDLE AND PIKE POLE COMBINED. Mr. E. W. Glaspell made last week for Mr. Biekford, of the Delamere party at Birch Island, a paddle with a. pike point, attached to the end of the blade, that is. rather an odd looking affair. The weapon is intended for use in a gasoline launch, and can be used for paddling a. few strokes or for pulling into or shov- ing off from a wharf, and will no doubt be a very useful implement. It required no little skill to construct it,’ and it is very neatly and strongly made. PUBLIC LIBRARY MEETING. The annual ninth of August celebra- tion was discussed at a meeting of the Library board on Tuesday evening, but nothing definite done. The matter will. be decided in a few days. During July and August books will be changed on. from 8 to 9 o’clock and on Saturday afternoons and evenings, as usual. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. A meeting of the directors of the Fen- elon Agricultural Society was held on Saturday. The prize list.was revised, andthe premiums in some departments increased. , EXCURSIONS. The Wacouta was to have’ taken an excursion to Kirkfielrl lift lock yester- day, butthe heavy rain in the morning interfered. The trip will be made next Thursday. On Monday, July 25th, the steamer Otonabee will take a big union Sunday School excursion from Coboconk to Bob.- caygeon, leaving Coboconk at 7.30. A .baseball match between Coboeonk and Bobcaygeon will be a. feature of the outing. Tickets 500., children 250. All S. S. children under 12, free. The Sunday School of the Fenclon Falls Methodist Church wili run their annual excursion, per Str. Otonabee, to Picnic Island in Bali Lake, on Friday, July 22nd. After dinner they will return to Bobcaygeon for sports. The boat will call at Day‘s Landing and Sandy Point both going and coming. This promises to be one of the most pleasant and enjoyable outings of the season. Tickets 25c. and 500.. Come, and enjoy a good day. BORN. Levonâ€"At Fenelon Falls, on Tuesday, July 5th, 1910, the wife of Mr. F.,Lodge,. a daughter. I-IOPKINS.-â€"In the. township of; somor-s. ville, on Tuesday, June 21st, the Wife of; I Mr. Geo. Hopkins, a daughter, WANTED- A good capable woman or girl for. .gcncral housework. Wages $20 per. month. Apply Mus. T. D. DELAMnnn, Birch Island, Rosedale, or to C., W. Burgoyne, Fenelon Falls; Fishing has been tolerably good lately, i I tev. C. S. Lord » ' the delegate, delighted all present. with . Tuesday and Thursday evenings only,’ .. . w w - ...:.. insurer.