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w .- «up, "‘\'(. sue-v.1.» “a xxx" y“ ll f ! I an... antennae. catchment. < “'3‘ i; right; Whtml'i‘hnznlhnaflrflz Mannheim. he. a: will:airtnll‘h'mh‘zdhudfliunthunhmihlmdhtWiflmdhmfla Mnnmmlhhmlfhn my“ $13,, 3,13,; mm; film 3pm,: mmmflmmfifi “43k mammmaihm‘m; flufig " “MW mlhnnlt‘hunl‘l’mfl m f so Irusl WED L__lTHU FR‘ Eli] of testing. who need reasonable promptly. i. J. Willi, 5M limit unmann- li'liqffiflfiflfial':Wfli'llflj‘fifllhfiflf'fliwl‘ WWW TOWERS,“ W Wyn-ill- .. ‘m Catalogue free. Write W. H. Shaw, Yongo St., Toronto. M o detailythepmost complete of any in the north country. Private room for optical examina- tions and strictly up-to-date modern. methods, _ taken a course of instruction in the. new“‘ Shadow Test” system and can guarantee absolute satisfaction to all I carry in. stock the best goods obtainable and my prices are always- Lenses ground to order and optical repairs executed ‘ iiiilllii Filli‘. glasses. 2 SUMMER TERM follows the present session and leads into Fall Term for students in all departments of The Central Business College of Toronto. The largest, most influential school in Canada for training young people and placing them in- Enter any time. Prices. WM. CAMPBELL NEW SCIENCE 01' ' LOOKING INTO THE EYE. NO GUESS WORK. MODERATE tical department I have recently for high grade work. ORUGGIST' AND’ OPTICIAN. ... - s~..~. «â€" good positions. this count.“ Principal, 395 ELISHA MARK, Bailiff. is in We have the best assorted stock of ' groceries in town. Try them. oFarland. ‘. We! unmaamn'aararwarr returnamuwamrwnmm WWW rawnwrrmmir" MMWWWOO? Millinery At Reduced Am nihmidmdihuiillu mme Munflnrcu’fllu Wfimflflufifkflufiu fluil‘lhr. flag SlGHT Tssinc ~ ‘W, " PRICES every The next sittings of above Court will be held in Twomey’s ha-l‘l, Fenelon- Falls, ON MONDAY, JULY 4th,. 1910, commencing at 1 30 o’clock in the after- noon. Thursday, June 23rd,.wil'l be the last day of service on defenda W» W Pitta. m SECOND DIVISION COURT â€"OF THE- County of Victoria. uts residing in . Defendants living. in other counues must be served on or before Salurday, .Tsune 18th, 1910. 11%“ Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m E. D. HAND Clerk 5“ DC! 'l‘he lienelon Falls Gazette. Friday, July 22, 1910 The Railway Strike. The strike of conductors and train men of the G. T. 1%., which commenced last Monday evening, still continues, with no immediate prospect of settle- ment, as far as can be ascertained from the latest available information. Since Monday, one train a day has been arrivâ€" ing here and at points north, coming in the evening and going south next morn- ing, and carrying only passengers, mail and express. This is not as bad as it might be, but a continuance of the freight blockade would have serious results. The dispute between the com- pany audits employees is about the amount of pay the latter should receive. The men want more than President Hays is willing to give. Figures are publish- ed showing the" wages per month paid and offered to conductors and trainmen, but although the remuneration given é looks fair, no correct judgment can be WWWIW'mefiP‘W'W“ 'xurvaw'nmumsmwww formed without knowing the living ex- penses of the men and other details. It is to be noted that the profits made by the company are not published. The present strike, like all past strikes, forces again on public attention the fact that private individuals, form- ing only a comparatively small part of the population of the country, are at liberty to throw everything into confu- sion and occasion heavy loss to the rest of the people, and that the sufferers have absolutely no means of redress. Manifestly this state of affairs should not be allowed to continue, but it would seem that nothing has yet happened really serious enough to wake people up to an earnest consideration of ways and means to avoid further disturbances. l Tibébohgiaidiélh. In view of the general protest throughout the province against some of the papers in the recent entrance ex- aminations being unduly dilIicult, the Fenelon ‘Falls school board, the teaching staff especially, and the pupils who wrote, deserve to be congratulated public schools here. In most places the number 'who passed is unusually small. Toronto for example, passed 54 per cent-., Kingston 52, Stratford 25, Bob- caygeon none. Fenelon Falls passed 75 per cent, an extremely good showing under the circumstances. That a few exceptionally well equipped schools with much more than ordinarily capable pupils, have done so well, should not, however, be used as an argu- ment in favor of a continuance of the features complained of in the papers set for the examinations just closed. The generalresult has been unsatisfac- tory. and it is to be hoped that in future . the papers will be drawn up with more consideration than they were this year. a... Herman-warm g. i s l" 5’ ii a A Dis’tâ€"ingjuishéilwVisitor. r ' aviator, spent a couple of hours at Fenc- Ei ,lon Falls on Tuesday, when the lower é ‘lock gates went on strike and detained ' Mr. Mackenzie's y acht, the Wawinet, in the canal. On board the yacht were : Comte de Lesseps, a brother and sister, ers. Mackenzie and three daughters, 2 Mrs. Beadmore and daughter, and Miss Mabel Maher, of Lindsay, All eii‘orts to open the locks failed, and Mr. Thos. -Gashorc took the party to Sturgeon Point, which they wished to see, and re- turned later, the Wawinet taking ’them back to Kirkfleld.. Next day the gates were put in order by Mr. Azor lNorthey, of Lakefield, the Government 1 diver. The M a‘nita, which was also tied ’up, was released about 10 a. m. _ Comte dc Lesseps is a. really distin- guished visitor. He is not a common hereditary count. His title was con- ferred upon him for ‘his achievements in _aviation. He didn’t get his title by heir- ship, but by airship. He is a pioneer in ,the new science of navigating the at- imosphere, and was one of the principal figures in the meeting at Toronto. The count and party were the guests for a 'few days of Mr. Wm. Mackenzie, who wvas showing them the beautiful scenery .of this section of the Kawartha Lakes. ,3: i g i is a i: F1 i g i r Personal. , Mr. Bradley Mowry, of Gravenhurst ,who is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jackson’ ‘at Lindsay, was at the Falls on Tuesday. .Mr- Mowry lived at the Falls some .t-hirty or thirty-five years ago. His 5father, who is over eighty years of age . and stillactive, owned the foundry here .at that time. Mr. Archie Clark,'who built a cottage on the shore of Cameron lake last year, ‘arrived from Oklahoma City last Satur- day, having made the whole distance of "i over 2,000 miles in his auto.. Miss Eva Brokenshire, of Toronto, has. been at the Falls since last Saturday, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Job. Palmer, and will remain for at least another week. Mr. Wm. Fielding, of Minden, was in. town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs..Jos. T. Welch and family- left on Tuesday for Cochrane,. Ont... where they intend to. reside. on the success of the pupils of the ' Comte d-e Lesseps, the distinguished ' Reeve Geo. Jordan of Lindsay, was a visitor to the Falls on Tuesday. Mr. Wm. Junkin, of Winnipeg. spent a few days with relatives at the Falls. Miss M. Moore, of Peterborough, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. Onshore. Miss E. Gordon-Millar, of Toronto. is the guest of Miss French at the Rectory. Mr. W. H. Robson made a business trip toToronto this week. Mrs. Cathro, Miss M. Brady, Miss Brady and Mr. J. Dufius of Lindsay, spent a few hours at the Falls on Satur- day. Miss Leona Calder, night’s vacation at her home here. D ) Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barkley and child visited Fcnelon Falls relatives last week. Mr. O. Gibbons, Mrs. W. G. Barkley and son George are visiting at Meaford and Owen Sound. ' Among those registered at the Brooks House are A. E. Eckles, Florence R. Eckles, Pittsburg, Pa., B. C. Shepherd, W. P. Cadle, Cleveland, 0., Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wynn, M r. and Mrs, J. B. Hoffman and children, Pitcairn, Pa., Geo. Hartley, John Hartley, A. N. Ridley, Robt. Powrie, Pcterborough. The following are registered at the Hotel Kawartha: F. S. Vrooman, Lon- don, Ont., L. Coville, M. D., Cornell Uni- versity, Ithaca, N. Y., A. H. Gibb, lthaca, N. Y., J. A. Bucknell, New York, Mr. and Mrs. F. Knowlson, Miss Knowlson, Miss O. Knowlson, Mr. Arthur Knowlson, of Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stratton, Boston, Jas. Mellvey, Toronto, Tom Boyce, Kew Beach, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hall, Port Hope, R. H. Williams, St. Louis, E. R. Vail,_Boston, E. Blanche Vail, Arlington, Mass, Mrs. F. H. Coombs, Mrs. R. Rogers. Miss H. Rogers, Tor- onto, A. M. Beall, Lindsay. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. The Epworth League of the Methodist Church will run a moonlight excursion to Lindsay on the night of Monday, July 25th, leaving at '8 o’clock. Tickets 25c. and 350. EXCURSION FROM COBOCONK. Don't forget the big union Sunday ' School excursion from Coboconk to Bob- caygeon on Monday next, per steamer Otonabee. Tickets 500. and 250. All Sunday School children under 12 free. ST. JAMES’ CHURCH. Rev. Carl Smith, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will preach next Sunday evening in St. James‘ Church. Miss Smith, of Port Hope, will render a sacred solo in ,St. Jame's Church next Sunday night, July 17th, at the regular - evening service. ST. ANDREWS' CHURCH. The Sabbath School of St. Andrew‘s Church meets during July and August with the congregation in the auditorium, at 10.30, and the pastor gives an expos- ition of the lesson for the day. Subject for next Sunday, “ The Transfiguration.” On Sabbath evening the pastor will discuss “The Gospel and Strikes." TAKING A REST. Work has been suspended on the new sidewalks for a few days. The main street has been completed from the canal to Bond street, and is now a pleasure to behold and to -walk upon. The short strip between the two bridges is also completed. In a week or so work will be resumed. The north side of Bond street west, the north side of Francis street west, and the piece from the bridge to Brooks' hotel will then be gone on with and finished. NEW BUILDINGS. Mr. Johnston Brandon's fine new house on the Cedar Tree road, about 2-,} miles from the Falls, is now being ve- neered with brick. The size is 22x40. Two cottages have lately been com- pleted,‘ Mr. Jas. Barr’s, at Sturgeon Point, 50 feet square, and one for Mr. J. I. Fox, of Toronto, a mile and a half north of Rosedale nearly opposite Ball Island. The work on these has been done by Messrs. Rutherford and Thomp- son. Mr. A. Tiers had the contracts. FISHING. The fishing continues good, and num- erous catches are being made daily. There will probably be a few left, how- ever, for Mr. Swope, of Dallas, Texas, who caught so many last summer. He is expected to arrive to-day.. . ..On Wed- nesday night three lunge and seven bass of St. Johns, -_. __.. Hospital, Toronto, is spending a fort- and Powles Corners congregations, and a programme of speeches and musnc was prov1ded. The chair was occupied by the rccvc Dr. Gould. Mr. Richard Byrnell, Mr. L. Deyman and Mr. Jos. h‘lcFarlaud spoke for the village congrc~ . gation, and Mr. J. B. Powles for the Vic- toria appointment. Rev. Mr. Bedford made an appropriate address in response to the hearty welcome extended to him- ‘ self and his family. The impromptu orchestra added to the pleasure of the entertainment, and the exercises con- cluded by the serving of a sumptuous lunch to all present. Canada's Next Census’ of Population. The next census of Canada will be taken under date of June lst. 1911,.and will embrace the subjects of population, mortality, agriculture, manufactures, minerals, fisheries and dairy products. Population will be recorded under the heads of residence and personal descrip‘ tion; citizenship, nationality and religion; professiou, occupation and trade or means of living; wage earnings and insurance; education and language spoken, and inlirmities. Every person living on. 1st June will be entered on the schedule of popula- tion by name, as member of a family, institution or household, together with place of habitation, sex, relationship to head of the family or household, and whether single, married, widowed, di- vorced or legally separated. The month of birth, year of birth and age at last birthday will also be recorded. _ Entries will be made for each person to show the country or place of birth, year of immigration to Canada it born elsewhere, year of neutralization if formerly an alien, and also racial or tribal origin, nationality and religion. Every person of alien birth who has become a naturalized citizen is a Canadian by nationality; and every British subject with residence-in Canada, as well as every native of Canada who has acquired citizenship by birth or naturalization, is also a Canadian: by nationality. But there is- no Canadian 'by racial or tribal origin, unless the Indians are so counted. Every person having an occupation or- trade will be entered for- it, but it cm:- ; ployed in the census year at some other occupation for part or whole time he , will be so recorded also. If the person: is working on own account, the entry will be so made. An entry is also reâ€" quired to be made showing where the: person is employed, as. on» farm, in wool- en mill, at foundry shop, in drug. store», etc. Wage earners are entered to show the number of weeks employed in 1010- at chief occupation or trade; at other than chief occupation if any; the hours of working time per week at chief occu- pation, or at other occupation if any ; the total earnings in 1910 at chief occupation; the total earnings at other than chin occupation ; and the rate per hour when employed by the hour. Entries are required to be made for each person showing the amount of in- suranco hold at date of the census upon life, as well as against accident or sick- _ncss, together with the cost of such ll)!- surance in the census year. Under the heading of education and language records will be taken for every person of five years of age and over showing the number of months at schoot in 1910, and if the person. can read and: write, and the language commonly spoken by each person. The cost of eduâ€" cation for persons over 16 years of age- at College, Convent or University is also called for. - The last question on the schedule of‘ population relates to infirmities. It calls for a record of each person having an infirmity. If, blind. deaf and dumb, crazy or lunatic, idiotic or silly, a re- cord'thereof will' be made in the proper column, and the age at which the inâ€" firmity appeared is required to- be: specified. a+o PROVINGES- ALL IN LINE. Every Province Will Exhlblt at the. 0. N. E. this year. Every province in the Dominion has. applied for space for a provincial exhibit at this year’s Canadian National Exhibi- tion. and the result cannot fail to be the- greatest display of the national resour-i cos of Canada ever placed on exhibition.. It will be a great chance for Canadians. as well as visitors from other countries- to see just what each corner of the great were stolen from the Hotel Kawartha I Dominion depends on for future grent‘ ice-house, where they had been placed 1 “955' for safe keeping. Dcpredations of this kind are happily almost unknown in the town. They are altogether inexcusable, And the net result cannot fail to«. be a pleasant surprise to Canadians. as. well as outsiders. o-¢â€".__â€"â€"__. and the culprit should be well punished - if found out. GARDEN PARTY AND LAWN FETE. A garden party and lawn fete will be held on Wednesday, July 27,at the Hotel Kawartha, under the auspices of the Parish Workers of St. James' Church. The garden party will begin at 8 p. m. Refreshments, sandwiches, cake, coffee, etc., ice cream, lemonade, and candy will be dispensed at regular stalls. The following are invited and expected to take part in the programme: Miss Smith of Port Hope; Mrs. Coombes of Toronto; Miss Vera Bonnell of Bobcay- goon; Miss McCreary, of Winnipeg; Miss Hamilton of Toronto ; Miss McFad- den of Toronto, Mr. Clilford Scott,lwhose headquarters are at New York. Mr. Scott is eXpect-ed to give part of the second'act of “ The Thief.” Admission to grounds 100. Proceeds in aid of the Rectory debt. RECEPTION. On Friday evening last, 15th inst., a meeting was held in the Sunday School room of the Methodist Church to wel- comethe-newly appointed pastor, the Rev. John B'edford' and his family, who have spent the last four years on the Lakefleld circuit. There was a goodly number present from the Fenelon Falls. The Toronto Werld of Friday last says: “M r. O. Gibbons, a well-known and much- esteemed cattle dealer of Meaford, re- appeared at the Western Cattle Market this morning after an absence of three- months spent in the Canadian west._ Leaving his home in Mcaford, Mr. Gibâ€" bons went by way of Port Arthur and: Fort William to Winnipeg. Amongst the places visited were Brandon, Saskaâ€"- boon, Adanac in the Saskatchewan,, Battleford and Yonkers on the Grand. Trunk Pacific, from where he returned.- to his home at Meaford. Speaking of‘ the crop prospects in the west, Mr.. Gibbons said: In all cases crops are late. Northern Manitoba. is fairly good;. Southern Manitoba very poor; Sas- katchewan, fair in parts; Alberta almost a blank. As for pasture, where it is not burnt up it has dried up. This popular cattle dealer returned to his Mcaford! home a week ago, but this morning was the first visit to the cattle market for three months. His brother, Mr. D. Gibbons, has visited the cattle market once a week in his absence. Mr. Gib-A bons, although delighted with his trip- west, was glad to be amongst his old. friends once more.” Mr. Gibbons has. been visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. ‘33:. Barkley, at the Falls, the past week ._ Jr,“ ‘ ... g... 7, swan“: ans-91‘ a, ‘_~,¢‘- Luann-mm Ja:‘r~"’"“‘ :. 51V. . mana~wm=~mw~amca