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l 1 ~‘.â€"»,,_ 1.3 ..‘..q' cm;,_.y~,q,-‘-v-iv“l~‘1‘rk":“ ‘ - “.'-. w en'nA- -*“;: v ---_N-~â€".w . "5"; ~ ->â€".- .‘h: WNW ..-.-...â€". ..--v. "â€"15- .15!- _...~-a.._~_.~... uiflnlwm .. . _........â€".~,_ â€" ‘â€" cu "‘ ‘3‘ $3,, '~-" V1.61 mum “ulna: In! ,. EL 31... Jami.) 4 town. - Mo . av . .-., ' .. '- j. r L din: 1&1"le sum: fish: 21:“: gem; minimum; 11255.1: with: with: 1.5:?" molar. » All. v:- c,:- w .._J l‘uudlE-r .1 all" JI M We have the be‘St assorted stock, of groceries in Try them. arland. .5. SHEET] . WWWWWWWM'UWWWW WMWNJ' W 6N5¢¢04€3§§W " W“ ' <2 ‘66 Millincry At ass-aces _ $rices; {W n; CA a P B r Ll; . iron wear , . IN WESTERN CANADA so wrangling, Arm roams EAST oi? MOOSE JAw” GOING DATES Friday, August igiir, and Tuesdays. disgust With From laussrcu, Silhlihfil‘ this ‘AND ALL STATIONS;_}‘IEST IN CNTARKO .... 1 Representative farmers, appointed by the Government, will, meet undengage laborers on~ arrival at W in nipcg. Free transportation. will be furnished at Winnipeg to points on C,P.R. where laborers are ‘ needed, east of Moose Jaw. including branchesrand at one Cent 1: mile each way West. thereof in Saskatchewan and Alberta. A certificate is furnished witheach ticket, and this certificate when executed b - fix. , ; z x h‘: worked thirty'days ormoro . ' . Shun}; “Ht lglggguticklzt back to,,sta,rtiug. pornts in Ontario, at $18.00, prior to : for a second Nov. 30th, 1910.’ farmer ,' will be honored from t at point 3 : Tickets are good going only on special.Farm‘lmborers’irains and will be issued to. women as ; Well as to men, but will not be issued at half fare to children. - For full particulars see near-est C.P.R. adent. or ' “write 'R. 'L.‘ TH :" in .‘ FA LLS M AR HTS FENELON li‘enclou Falls, Friday, August 1910 Wheat, Scotch or Fife, 900. to 920. Wheat, fall, 9:3 to 1.00 I Wheat, spring, 85 to 90 Barley, per 1mshel‘,_~if) to‘fiO (hits, per bushel, 333 to :l’l'fl‘rSO, po’r bushel, (if: '- iuckwheab, 450. to 48. H ‘l Potatoes, 18 to 20 ' ' ‘ Butter. per pound, 17 to 213' Eggs, per dozen, 16 to 18 Hay, per ton, $8 to $9 Ilidos, $8 'Ilogs, live, $8.00 to $8.60 ’1logs,drcs:~;ed, $10 to $11 loci, $5.50 to $15 .‘heepskins, 50 to 80 Wool, l2 'to 20 Flour, Brandon's Best, $3.00 to $3.20 Flour, Silve‘r Leaf, $2.80 t0$3.00 Fleur, Victoria, $2.75 to $2.95 _ Flour, new process. to $2.95 i Flop r, family, clipper, $2.1iilto $2.8 Bran, per 100 pounds, $1.10 to $1.2 â€"Shorts, (10., $1.20 1081.35 " Mixed Chop, (10., $1.35 to $1.58 My» . a w-‘vr.’ Jaws-mun. m Larryâ€"um. i... . GIRL. WANTED. Good girl for general housework. -.;~- . . MRS. \YM. BURGOYNE. -cuccno C l‘t'lifilfi‘fé' 303.55%"? -â€"OF THEâ€"- County of Victoria. The next sittings ofabo've Court will be held in Twomey’s hall, F‘cnelon. Falls T: . .Qi‘l MONDAY, SEPT..26ih,;19lO, 7 ; commencing at 1-130 o’cfdclr in the after- noon‘ii’l‘hursday, Sept. 15th, will be the last day of service on defendants residing in Defendants living in olher this county. counties must be served on or Saliirday, Sept. lfllll;‘191(l_ ’ bel'o re res” Uilico hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ELISHA MARK”, Bailiff. E. D. HAND;- Clerk. is... Panorama in eight 1murs“recoived by our lim- ploymeut Department on '\\'edner~'r.la_v, indie-.‘itc‘ the chances we .1 uly (3th ahavc for placing competent"young ‘gpeoplc in good ofilco pusitions. Lg cannot supply half the echo for lack of material. want ‘a good training and a good salaryhvlimr ready, attend our ScllOUl Central Busin’éss College, Toronto. W. H. Shaw, Prinmpn’l. logue mail k“. . A. .m .uoau 5r #1. ‘ ed on request. calls we re- v-(ma . . if you ! Free cata- \V CE l . .1 .4 31 C n1 a Ԥ -l E O 2 '-l C l"! shhiflhl chasm ‘N CD m. 14‘ v crw" *â€" The Fcnelon Falls Gazette. Friday, August-12, 1910 .‘ .4. h .l J. L I .~’ No Gaiettc Next Week. The Gathtc~ intends taking its annual holiday next week, not having had one “for several years. There will accord- week. .A Successful celebration. â€"-:-â€"-â€"' ‘ f ‘ ,Good baseball, a; good’hc‘rscracc, good music;"-good sports, gnod weather, a , goodz'crowd and a first-class bunch of ' curlerscontributed to the success;: '01" the civic holiday celebration on Mon- day. The curlingc‘iub, who handled the event; this year, are well pleased with ‘ th‘o‘su'ccessful outcome of the day's pro- ? ‘coedings. So also are the people who ‘ turned out to enjoy it. As 'a result of their efforts the curlers will have a nice little wad that will be a. welcome help to them in whatever way they may think best to apply it to further the = interests of the roarin’ game. The steamer Manita and the noon train from Lindsay brought in a very respectably sized contingent from the Point and Lindsay, with the band and the Manilla baseball team. The Wa- couta, which ran from Coboconk, was also well patronized. Messrs. Lunney, father and son, the ,Scotch pipers from Bolsovcr, arrived early, and the music of the bagpipes ‘ was soon followed by that of the Lind- say band, making a pleasing and eil'ecâ€" tivo contrast and combination. The watcr sports were the attraction in the morning, and were watched with much jintcrest by the crowd that lined the canal banks. At half-past one the mem- bers of [he curling club lined up behind the Scotch pipch and in front of the bond and marched to the park, each one armed with-a broom. The crowd at the park in the afternoon was con- siderably over the average, and the gate receipts correspondingly satisfactory. The baseball tournament, with teams from Manilla, Toronto, Lindsay, Hartley and Fonelon Falls competing, brought out some of the best play seen here for some time, the first game espec- ially, between Toronto Blue Sox, and Manilla, being clean and classy. Man- illa were the victors by two to one in this game, and also defeated Hartley in tournamcn t. llurtley beatthcloeals 6-2, and Man- il-la l'ecat Lindsay 4-2. Manilla defeated Hartlrv 9 to 5. The trotting race was the ,best seen here for years. Lou Kcswick, owned by J. Aslimore,I Lindsay, Ned Wilkes, owned by A. Fanning, Lindsay, .and Harry K., Owned by: Jos.-..~Lco;‘;zof Fenclon _ Falls, faced the starter: The first and secdnd boats were Won by Keswick, who was pushed all? thegvahyi by the other two horses, Wilkes finishing second, Harry K. being close up and making a good race, although out of training. In the third lreattllarry, K. was first under the: wire, but the judges? declared it no heat, as the horse broke in tho.11omo stretch and his, bike got into a mix-up with Lou Koswicks Many spectators who saw the affair think Harry K. was fairly entitled to the heat, asche: broke on account of being pulled a I-ittlort-oo hard in an effort to avoid being run into, and the mix-up was the result. If he had been given the heat, his chances would have been good to win the race, as he would have had the pole. In the fourth heat, Harry 'K. got away to shad start, Keswick win- .ning, with Wilkcsjhird. The best time. 'was.2.273,. Thc,traclr..was rather heavy. Following is a list of the winners in the sports 2»; ,1. ‘. , Double Canoe Race, Boys, lst, Geo. Scott, Geo.Shaue; 2nd, D. Wright, and J. Merricki‘» ‘ ~ - - -. Tug of Warnâ€"1%. O. Nevison,» and F. Roast; " “ ' ‘ g ' Swinnningr-Rnce, ‘Opon, 1st, F. 'Keast, 2nd, A. Norh‘h‘oy. '4 Swimming- Race, l'fi years and under, 1st, lvan Junkin, Earl, G. Scott. i = i ~- ‘ Diving, open, l'st, L. Qnigg“, ‘anl, A. NortheyuDiVing, 15 years and under lst, (l. Aldous, 2nd, J. woods. ' '1‘ilting, lst, F. Keast, and S. McGregor, 2nd, (i. Aldous and T. Lane. Double Canoe Race, r'hands,,only, lst, F. Keast and S. McGreg‘or, 2nd, F. Mann and A. Northcy. , the finals, carrying Off the honors of the :- Gunwale Race, lst Northey, 2nd, G. Aldous. _ Greasy Pole, F. Mann. M ilc Race, H. Arscott, S. Parker. i 100 Yards Dash, w. Mitchell; 11. Clerk. , rn‘me’rs' loo'v-‘ar'as‘, J. Ncsbitt. : Boys’ 100 Yards, C. McCrcary, George Scott. ;. Fat Man’s Race, M. H. McCallum, W.- V'I‘.Junkin. ~ . _ " Curlers"'Rac‘crl‘cmr 30 years, A. W. ,Fouhtiiiii,’:"A. W. Spence. , ‘ ' -. Running High Jump, H. Clerk, A. J. Gould. ~ ‘ - Running Broad Jump, J. Ncsbitt, S. H " ingly be no paper until the following . WWWW “W WWW'W l 1 l l 4 1 | . >L-i' Nicholls. '- Standing Broad Jum‘p‘, W. Mitchell, A. J. Goul’d. i . S‘tanding'Hop, Step and Jump, G. W11- songAr J. Gould. -" ‘ ; lu-‘Running‘ Hop, Step and Jump, J. Nes.‘ bitt, A. J. Gould. 4 Boot Race, Ivan Junkin‘, B. McCarthy. Donkey Race, 1st,â€"' G. Scott and S. Peterk-in, 2nd. J.‘Ouel'ette, B. McCarthy. Tug ofWar, Team captained by him Junkin. ' _; V' .‘ Aeuto Rang, A».- C-liark, M; Williams. Ben. F. Wilson’s Address. . .u fI’lreF'Mean'iug’ and Significance of the an address delivered by Mr.- Bob“. F. Wilson of Chieagmifr' Dickson’s. hall on Monday evening to a small but appre- ciative audience. Mr. Wilson began by - drawing attention to the fact that the Socialists, instead of being a. handful of discontented fanatics, as was quite com- monly supposed, are far more numer- ous than any other" single party in~the World“; Icy-some of the old countries they exert a very powerful influence, and it is only a question of time until they have absolute control. Many peo- ple imagine that Socialists want to take away the property of the well-to-do and divide it up equally. This notion be characterized as “ too silly to talk about." Socialists want to stop the dividing up process now going on, in which the producer of wealth is forced to divide up with the exploiter, and gets by far the smallest share. The idea that Socialists want to make everybody equal is also totally‘without foundation. What they do want is equal opportunity for everybody, which is not the case now. The world had always crucified its saviours, the speaker said, and men wit-h new ideas had always been misunder- stood, misrepresented and persecuted. Mr. Wilson described the horrible conditions of poverty in London, Glas- gow and other cities, and contrasted the misery and emptiness of the lives of the workers with the tremendous wealth of the landlords and the men who had unjustly acquired control of the natural resources of the earth. The Socialists traced the cause of the city slums, of the wretchedneas of the poor, of ind-usr trial panics, and other evils, to the priâ€" vate ownership of the means of life and the machinery of production and distri- hutimn Asa remedy, Socialists advocate the collective or social ownership of socially necessary utilities. They do not wish to abolish private ownership of everything, but only of such things as are socially necessary. People can- not exist without,- access .to Jambany more than they can live without access to air, yet any attempt at private own- ership of the air would be universally and strenuously resisted. - Clu-istianity,_,1\lr. Wilson said, he be- lieved in, but the test of aman‘s Chris.- tianity is his conduct toward his brother ma: . We do not commence our treat- ment of a now-born child by preaching the sermon on the mount to him. He is first fed and clothed, and later receives his education and religious, instruction. The problem of food, clot-hing and shel- ter that confronts the world to-daymust be solved, and the way to solve. it is to ' take the ownership of the things upon which the life and comfort of the people depend out of private hands and substi- tute collective ownership. . True Chris- tianity would then-be possible. l\lr.‘Wilson’s address was forceful and eloquent, and held the attention of his audience closely." ‘TllGl‘O ‘is- some pros- pect that he may speak here again after he gctsthrough with his present'en- gagemcnts. Should he do so he will be sure of a full house. The Spanish Prisoner SWindlc. The following dospatch appeared in Saturday’s Globe : “ The Department of External Affairs has been notified by the British Ambas- sador at Madrid that the time-honored old fraud known as “ the Spanish prison- or swindle" is still being exploited in various portions of the British Domin- ions, and the public are warned against it. The methods of the swindlers‘ remain unchanged. A letter is received-by the intended victim stating thatsom'o, often. a long-lost 1'clation,"is dying in a Spam ish prison, and wishes to‘louvo hisl‘or- tune to the addressee, on condition that the latter will adopt his only child. A sum of money must, however, be first sent to defray preliminary lawyers‘ fees, thc‘child's journey to Canada, etc. The letiorsarc usually accompanied by false documents bearing every appearance of authenticitymmi the-money being sent, nothing further is heard." vvvvhvl u m~~u.â€"u~...a. ._. .u -- .. «.4 q. A. ~ -. ~d3. ‘qs-uh’nhp Socialist Movement,” was the subject of - ‘ I Personal. Mr. Ted Calder“ of Toronto spent Sun- day and Monday at 21.116 Falls. - _ Mrs. Chas. T. Fountain and son Har- vey, and their fricqu ’Mr. W. Bowman of Toronto are spending holidays on th'C'f Kawartha Lakes, the‘ guests of Mrs.- Francis Boll. ' . 4 ‘ Mr, G. ‘M.'~l!ca’rco and daughter, of Manilla, visited Mr. Pearcc's brother, M r. 11. Pearce, from Saturday to Tues-A day. - ' Mrs. A. Hymns, of- Lindsay, visited! Mrs. Berryon Monday. - "‘- " MchrsTHcrb. and Lewis Deyman, 'of‘: Bell‘oville and l’ctcrborough respect- ively, are visitors. at the Falls. ', --‘Miss' Braun, of Toronto, is visiting: ' her. cousin, Mrs. M.-ll. M cCallum. ‘_‘ Mr. Robt. Corbett, of Hoquiam, Wash, 5 IS visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Corbett. . - ' ‘ ‘ Dr. Gould; made Ia business trip not Toronto this week, . .v , 1., ,- Thc Misses Dunsford of Lindsay spent Monday afternoon: with the Misses Hand.-" ' .‘ . “ a _ Rcv. W."l‘. Roberts, Mrs. Roberts a.an daughter, of Waillz’icdburg. are spending. their vacation at the home of Mrs. R'o'bL' ~erts' mother. ‘M r. Alex. Lord, 11.x, left on Friday for - the Okanagan Valley, B. 0., to take the ~ principalship of a public school. > Miss FlOSSle Brokcnshirc, of Lindsay; I is spending a.- fortnight at Mr. Johnlr. Copp’s. Mayor Bcgg cf Lindsay attended the ; civic holiday celebration on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Green of Wood- 1. ville visited friends at the Falls- onl Monday. . . . . . ,, Mr. Geo. Torry of Lindsay was" visit?! ing at; the Falls this week. ' ‘ I _Messrs. Enoch and Elija Merriam of Rice Lake are on a trip up these waters ,.-s it having been about three years since‘ they were here before. -, Miss G. McGee, of Lindsay, is visiting her friend, Miss Lulu Jones, this week. Miss H. Smith, of Toronto, Mrs. F. Baker and Miss Florence Baker, of Guelph are visiting Mrs. Geo. Nie. , Miss Ola. Townsend, of Burnt River,- who has been visiting the Misses Nio returned home on Monday. _ Mrs. Maybee arrived home from Winni; peg on‘ Wednesday, being called homc‘ ' by- the serious illness of her son Ewart. who is suffering from an acute attack of spinal meningitis. Mrs. W. G. Barkley and son George are home from a visit to Owen Sound. - _ ' Miss Helen W. Thomson, of. sl’etera borough, is visiting. relatives at the Falls. 1 s .i. . .r r a ‘n: )ro. (8.0 3.: Tlo eregsbc cl tt‘rl) ol' if u n are: Mrs. Cortley and son, Ireland, Mr. ' A. L'. Nororry, Toronto ; M r. and Mrs. F. J. Roy, Freda and Mn‘jory Roy, Tor: onto; W. Armour, Hamilton; John Foster, Bowmanvillc; Thos. Hardy, Whitby; J. O. Bowers, Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Corbett and2 two" sons, of Hoqaaim, Wasqu arc guests of: the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. ' Corbett, of town. This is M r. Corbctt‘é first visit home after an absence of. eleven years. ,. The following have recently register.- at Hotel Kmvartha: Hon. Thos. B. Harvey and wife, St. Louis, Mo., M rs'. Francis Wilson, Ottawa, h‘. 1‘1. Stacey and. Wife, Montreal, M r. and Mrs. D. McKinâ€" non and child, Barrie,-=Mrs. J. A. Thomp- son, Coldwater, Arthur B. ‘. ’i‘isdale, Bran tford, Mrs. L. M. Edwards, Gerald Edwards, E. C. Rutherford, F. H. Coombs, of Toronto, M r. and Mrs. it. Gibson, Mrs. Ileneage, M iss A. Gibson, Ralph W. Young, C. G. Gibson, Jackson's Point. Mr. z'l‘urnbu'll, General Agent) of the- C. P. R. at Hong Kong, China, is visiting M rs. Dickson at Rose-dale. Skips Davis and Bottum, of Bobca’yâ€" goon, were at the curlers‘ celebration on Monday. ,, Mr. J. G. Carpenter, of Chicago, is visiting Mr. Wm. Stevens. - i Miss M. A. G-illis, Superintendent of? St. Louis Hospital, is Visiting her parents, M r. and. Mrs. A. Gillis. Globe: Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Crane dell, Lindsay, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Kingsherry, to Findlay A. Robson, 01' Fonelou Falls. The marriage will take place in Sep-~ tember. . w ,CONCERT AND GARDEN PARTY. ,, A grand concert and' garden party will be held at Rosodalo on 'l‘uesday, August 23rd, in aid of the Presbyterian Church._ ‘ V 1 ST. ANDR aW'S CHURCH. ‘* Six new members were received into St. Andrew's Church on Sunday evening. An appropriate address was made. by Rev. Mr. Rea, of Glasgow, Scotland. TRUE BLUES AT CHURCH. Loyal True Blue Lodge No. l98.nocom~ :panied by members 01 the Orange Lodge. attended the Baptist Church on Sunday evening, and listened to an excellent sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. Cooke. . EXCURSION TO BRAVE "UPON. The Steamer Wacon-tn will run an ex- cursion to Beavcrtou on 'l‘hursday next, August ISlh. As the number of passen- gcrsr'is limited, you will do well V to procure your tickets early. . S'Lll’ill'l‘LY '1)A’.\1‘.¢'\Gl§l)'. ‘ ~A portion of the lower south east corner of the big stone mill fell out on Wednesday evening. it. had been noticed to be loose for some time. The Commissioners took a look at it next morning, and will have a solid stone and cement structure built under-tho corner ixuxnodiatcl‘y'to prevent any more of the wall falling out.- » . . . a. r , a ' . A. g; - ' ,, _‘ r .. , ‘n . n... « . . “as? gapeâ€"ac;- \f9d“ w.“ .I wake.- «(in v ’ g. "vsvd-«W