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i ,1 i i. Q i: Z ‘3 ,i r I i: E , g . i i, f 1 i . . J E . l i ‘3’ a. II 5 ‘ I town. girl militia. Juflimflunnflnufll: handgun-“lasted ‘ we have the-best asSorted ' - stOck Of groceries in Try them. J. McFarland. E ‘ .rwzuwnwanwumur WWW WWW WW’WW rut WWW-rho; Prices. FENELON FALLS MARKETS Fenelon Falls, Friday, Sep.t 91910 Wheat, Scotch or Fife, 900. to 926. Wheat, fall, 95 to 1.00 Wheat, spring, 85 to 90 larley, per bushel, 45 to 50 Oats, per bushel, 33 to 35 Pease, per bushel, 65 Buckwheat, 46c. to 48. Potatoes, 50 to 60 :Butter, per pound, 20 to 23 Eggs, per dozen, 16 to 18 Hay, per ton, $8 to $9 Hides, $8 Hogs, live, $8.00 to $8.00 Hogs, dressed, $10 to $11 Beef, $5.50 to - Sheepskins, 50 to 80 Wool, 12 to 20 Flour,Brandon’s Best, $3.00 to $3.20 Flour, Silver Leaf, $2.80 to$3.00 Flour, Victoria, $2.75 to $2.05 Flour, new process, $2.75 to $2.95 .Flour, family, clipper, $2.65 to $2.85 :Bran, per 100 pounds, $1.10 to $1.25 'Shorts, (10., $1.20 to $1.35 Mixed Chop, (10., $1.35 to $1.50 M FARM FOR SALE. The John C. Daniels farm, being Lots 29 and 30, Concession 0, Township of Fenelon, 370 acres more or less, frame dwelling, frame barn, stone stables, 150 acres tillable land. An excellent stock farm. Sale required to wind up estate. Apply to James 1). Daniel, Kirkfield, Administrator, or Stewart & O'Connor, Barristers. etc., Lindsay. VOTERS’ LISTS, 1910 MUNICIPALITY OF SOMERVILLE, COUNTY OF VICTORIA. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons Women With Fascinating Hair mentioned in section 9 of the Ontario \‘oters' Lists Act the copies required to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to the said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Ju- assessment roll of the said municipality to be entitled to vote in the said mumm- pality at elections for Members of the] Legislative Assembly, and at Municipal elections; and that the said list was (In first pested up at my office at Burnt Use it as directed and in two Weeks River on the 24th day of August, 1910, your scalp will be f’me of dandrufi’ and remains there for inspection. And lo hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have_all errors or omissions corrected according to law. Dated at Burnt River the twenty- eighth. day ochugust, 1910. ' SAM. SUDDABY, Clerk of Somerville aroma FOR .111 mm % Millinery At Reduced % g i g . r 303 LOYAL TRUE BLUE LODGE N .198 SECOND DIVISION CGUHT ----OF THEâ€"â€" County of Victoria. The next sittings of ab0ve Court will be held in Twomey’s hall, Fenelon Falls, ON MONDAY, SEPT. 26th, 1910, commencing at 1.30 o’clock in the after- noon.Thursday, Sept. 15th, will be the last day of service on defendants residing in this county. Defendants living in other counties must be served on or before Saturday, Sept. 10th, 1910. 11%“ Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ELISHA MARK, E. D. HAND, Bailiff. Clerk. BUSINESS CCLLEGE. Located in Toronto offers best in~ ducements for young men and women who wish to qualify prompt- ly for assured positions in business _ oflices at fair salaries. Write for free catalogue. W. H. Shaw, Prin- cipal, Yonge'and Gerrard Sts. Meets the first Wednesday evening each month in the Orange hall, Fenelon Falls. Ed. Wilkinson, W. M. ; J. H. Wil- kinson, Sec. ‘ SHINESHI N SGCIETY AlWays Attract Attention. If you are a. woman with dull, lifeless, ordinary hair, do not feel distressed. st make up your mind now that you con have just as luxuriant and captivat- ing a head of hair as any other woman, and quickly, too. Just go to W. H. Robson’s this very y and get a bottle of Parisian Sage. our hair will be soft, lustrous and beautiful. If your hair is falling out, Parisian Sage will stop it. If your hair is thin, Parisian Sage will make It grow in heavily. . If you have dandrufi it will quickly vanish when Parisian Sage is used. It prevents hair from turning gray; stops itching scalp almost instantly and is the ideal dressing for daily use A large bottle costs only 50 cents at W. H. Robson’s or direct, all charges prepaid from the Canadian makers, Giroux Mfg. 00., FortErie, Ont. SEPTEMBER 1910 EEEHDE ensues EEEHEE DHEEHH EEEEDE EEEEDE EEEEDE '_l‘hc Fenelon Falls Gazette. Friday, September 9, 1910 _,___..______ Workingmen and the Church. Bishop Ingram of London, in one of his addresses at the Anglican Congress at Halifax, is reported as admitting that the church has failed to win the confl- dcncc of the workingmcn. He states that ho is very anxious to find out why this is the case. “We never yet as a church," he says, “caught the ideals that inspire them. We do not see the visions that draw them. We criticise them, but we do not understand them. We do not lmow what they are aiming at." Bishop Ingram very clearly states that'tho church as a church does not know what the workingman is aiming at, but the Bishop himself has at least Home idea of what it is, for a little later on he says that the workingman wants “equality of opjliortunity,” and “ when he asks this he only asks some- thing God wants him to have.” If the workingman wants equality of opportunity, and God wants him to have it, and the church is doing nothing to knows that the church is not helping himâ€"where is the difficulty in under- standing tho workingman’s lack of in- terest in the church? Workingmen want justice. They want their share of the good things of life here and new. The church promises them happiness after they leave this earth, and either does not know or ignores or defends the cause of their present misery. Civic Beauty. Prof. Hutt, of the O. A. C., Guelph, :addrcssed a meeting of the Horticul- tural Sbciety in Toronto lately. subject was “Civic Beauty,” and was illustrated with views of well .kept streets and streets not well kept. Peterboro was in the list of “horrible examples,” and of course that pro- gressive'city doesn’t like the advertise- ment it got, especially as it has a. pub- licity campaign in progress, with the object of bringing Peterborough’s good features into public prominence. The Examiner, in its comments on the situa- tion, says : “It is not much consolation that I’eterborough was not the only place pictured as possessing neglected and unbeautiful streets. That other Ontario towns and cities are on the black list, put into the rogue’sgallery of portraits of frowsy, untidy streets. What adds, or should add, to the humiliation of the citizens, and especially of the civic cus- todians of our streets, is the fact that the conditions so discreditably pictured are easily preventible. If our civic authorities took‘ever so little thought, took ever so little interest in the beauty and tidiness of our streets ; if they did ever so little in the direction of improv- ing them and keeping them in a. shape that would save them from public car- icature and the holding ,up of them to public reprobation, different results would follow. With ever so little care we could have beautifully appearing streets; the cost would be triflingâ€"a good deal of thought and very little money. If the Board of Works showed the slightest interest in keeping the streets clean and tidy, and free from weeds, the citizens would co-operate with them, and each, stimulated by the example of the civic authorities, would, in turn, do most of the work of keeping the streets tidyâ€"each keeping his Own street front swept and garnished. We don‘t want much of the kind of advertis- ing we got at the recent meeting of the Canadian Horticultural Society. We can’t blame anybody but ourselves. The duty and desirability of making and keeping our streets tidy and attractive, as can easily be done, has been urged upon the civic authorities time after time in these columns and elsewhere. That this duty is one that cannot be neglected with impunity, we have had humiliating proof. We have also proof that othersâ€"our rivalsâ€"have a. sense of the beautiful in streets as a factor in making a city attractive and desirable as a place of residence.” A good many towns in Ontario are in a position to take warning from Peter- borough's trouble, and would do well to fix up a. little for fear this man Hutt should drop in on them with his kodak some fine day. Fenelon Falls is possibly in danger, with the rest of them, though. in justice it must be said that there has been a. great deal of improvement in the past year or two, particularly by private citizens, in beautifying their grounds and places_ of residence, As much can , help him get it, and the workingman , His - is little comfort for Peterborough being scarcely be said .of the side streets, where the weeds have been neglected and the roadway and sidewalks are not in the best of condition. There is plenty of work for 3. Civic Improvement League, which has been much talked of, and should be organized without delay, so as to be ready for active operations next spring. ' N611} li’s 'Lakefield‘. Lakefleld Board of Trade at a recent meeting discussed the matter of better train service. It was the unanimous opinion of the Board that the service now given, is extremely unsatisfactory to the citizens of the village and not at all such as they have the right to expect in view of the very large and profitable traffic done by the G. T. R. over this part of their system. The secretary of the Transportation Committee was instructed to commun- icate with the olh‘cials of the road re- questing them to give such a service as would enable aperson to go from Lake- flcld to Toronto and return the same day. Examples were given of other places, not so important as Lakefield and a greater distance from Toronto, whose citizens were able to make the return trip in one day. The next question discussed was the closing ,of the Cement Works. The Lakefield Portland Cement Co., notwith- standing the fact'that the village has given them a very heavy bonus and ex- emption from taxation, have kept their factory closed during the whole season and there is no evidence to show that they intend ever to open it again. People of Lakefield believe this is on the face of it, a very gross breach of faith on the part of the company. No one in his senses could be made to believe that the taxpayers of the village would have voted such an exceedingly liberal aid to the company if they had. not had good reason to believe that the. works were to be of a. permanent character. Personal ..__. Mr. George Jewell of Brace- bridge, spent Sunday and Monday at the Falls. Mr. Robt. Bell, of Lindsay, was here from Saturday until Monday. Mr. Thos. Naylor, of’ Rose City. Mich., was at the Falls on Friday renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Naylor left here in 1881 and has returned once since then, about three years ago. He is in the hardware and grocery line at Rose City, and is looking hale and hearty. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Avery, of Laikefield, spent Sunday at the Falls. Miss Irene Minthorne returned on Saturday from a two weeks’ visit to friends in Verulam. Mrs. Andrew Torrance is visiting her brother, Mr. Harry Pearn, at the Falls. The Knox College camp at Rosedale has broken up, and the members re- turned to their homes, after an enjoy- able summer's outing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrison and child, v of Cleveland, Ohio, have returned home after a visit to Mrs. T. Austin. Mr. Tom. Sadler is home from his trip to the West. Mr. Archie Clark left for Oklahama City on Monday. , ‘Mrs. Lord left on Monday for a month’s visit at Montreal. Miss Margaret Jordan returned last week from a visit at Winnipeg. Mrs. Dr. McLean and Miss McLean, who have been visiting at the Manse, have returned to their home at Van~ couver. Dr. and Mrs. Berry, of Chicago, and Miss S. Burtchaell, of Toronto, who have been visiting Mr. Wm. Heard, re- turned to their homes on Monday. Mrs. Paul, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. McDiarmid. Miss A. B. Ferguson returned on Sat- urday to Toronto. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Walsh went to Toron- to on Saturday. Mrs. S. Morrison and children, of Lindsay spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson and Miss Bessie visited Mrs. T. Sadler over Sun- day. Misses Bessie and Annie Nie left on Saturday for Orillia. Miss Annie Ellis left last week for Toronto Junction. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Gainer spent Mon- day at Valentia. After six years’ absence, Mr. John Worsley, of Arizona, arrived home on August 26th for a. short stay with his parents. He left for the west on Tues- day, where he will visit his sisters in Winnipeg and brothers in Saskatchewan, returning later for a longer visit. Mrs. Lillie Thompson was down from Toronto over Sunday. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Worsley,‘ and her brother, Mr. John Worsley. On Sunday she and her brother had a very enjoyable time renewing old acquaintan- ces at Powles’ Corners. Miss Pearl Austin, of the Sick Child- ren’s Hospital staff, is home on her holidays. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hamilton and family returned from M uskoka Lakes on Tuesday. Mr. Livingstone Kelly left last week to take a commercial course in Peter- borough Business College. Fenelon Council. Cambray, August 29th. Council met for the purpose of levying the annual rates and other general busi- . ness. , Mr. W Imrie asked council's permis- sion to erect a wire fence along the quarter line. On beinghassuredathat it” was a bad place to drift, council gave their assent. Mr. N. Day was present and discussed with council his plan of “Lake View Summer Resort." The council advised Mr. Day to make a couple of alterations in said plan, and they would ,at once pass the by-law. Herbert J. Perrin addressed council in reference to the payment of his ,bill I i of $31.75 for putting crushed stone on ' his boat, also some other repairs. bill was passed. Mr. P. Wilkinson was present and asked council to notify the parties own- ing land along the Handcock drain, in the township, to clean out their divi- sions according to agreement. Parkinâ€"â€"~Sims~â€"That a. by-law be intro- duced authorizing the levying of the annual rates. The by-law was given its three readings and signed and sealed, Mr. Sims in the chair. Perkinâ€"Tompkinsâ€"That the reeve and treasurer be instructed to borrow $1,000 for township purposes. Simsâ€"Tolmieâ€"That a by-law now be introduced accepting plan of Byrnell’s summer resort. The by-law was passed in'the usual manner. Mr. Tompkins in the chair. Tolmieâ€"Tompkinsâ€"That the fence across the road on opposite Mr. Everson’s ranch, be taken down and piled in the centre of the road, and burned on the 3lst of August. 'l‘ompkinsâ€"~Simsâ€"That a levy of $3000 be made for township purposes. Tompkinsâ€"Parkinâ€"That the follow-4 ingbills be paid: Wm. Harris, culvert on his beat, $2.50; D. Cinnamon, tools for crusher, $6.66; Jas. Ingram, repairs on Cameron sidewalk $3.00; W. Town~ send, work for crusher, $7.05. For gravel: Wm. Pethic $9.70; J. H. Bran- don $3.00; Robt. Eyres $9.80; R. liar- grave 300., G. Isaac $5.00 ; I. Flowering- ton $4.00; E. McNish for J. Forman $4.20; J. C. Parrish. $21.10; W. W. Smithson, gravel and roadwork, $5.50., Wm. Parkin, gravel and trip re crusher, $5.00 ; D. Tolmie, trip to Glenarm $1.501; Alex. Sinclair, for gravel, $1.90; 'W. Townsend, fixings for crusher, $7.05; Felix Northey, on cement tile, $2265;- McNish Bros., pulling 7 stumps on road $7.00; Wm. Walroth, for culvert, $3.00; Jas. H. Wilson, culvert $11.60; J. T. Birchard, for cement for tile $38.50; Robt. Braden, for culverts, $1.00; Herb. Wilson, for culverts, $6.00 ;, Wellington Switzer, for culverts $4.00; F. Chama hers, making tile, $44.10; W. Sims, ex‘ pense and work re. crusher, $4.50 :1 Herb. Pcrrin, work on his beat with The crusher, $31.75 ; John Cochrane, culvert. 4 on his beat, $4.00; A. Blatchford, for railing (in high part; of road. $2.50 ; Hewie Bros., oil and nails, $3.39; John Westaway, 2 culverts on his beat, $5.00; , M. Maybee, work on grader, $7.00; W. B. Feir, use of Cambray Orange Hall,,$2. Meeting adjourned. J. B. POWLEs, Clerk. 0 ALDOUS REPCSITORY SALE. ' On Monday afternoon Aldous. and Cashore will offer by auction thirty registered sheep and thirty registered hogs, three good horses, some furniture, etc. Farmers looking for good stock and hogs should not miss this sale. PETERBORO BAND. The Peterborough Silver Band attract; ed a. good crowd to the S. A. citadel on Monday afternoon, and, needless to say, furnished first class music. They went, to Lindsay on the five o’elock,and enter-s tained the passengers all the way with vocal selections, assisted by local talent. FINISHED. The new hardwood floors in Terrill's stores were finished last week and the plate glass put in the windows. Mr. A. Tiers had the contract for the work, which has been done in a thoroughly efficient manner. The front will be re-. painted at an early date. FALL 1910 OPENING. Miss Washburn will hold her M illinery Opening on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 22nd and 23rd, when she will show a. select range of pattern hats, shapes and. all the latest novelties in trimming. The ladies are cordially invited to attend. 2 _ CORRECTION. The Gazette’s report of the concert at Rosedale, held on August 23rd, stated that the proceeds were to go in to a fund for the erection of a hall. This was an error. The amount raised at the second evening’s entertainment, about $16, will be used for hall purposes, and the first evening's proceeds, $68, are in aid of the Presbyterian Church. VIKING II. WINS. The much talked of race ‘between' Hopkins’ yacht of Lindsay, Viking II., and the Thief, owned by Cliff Scott, of the Falls, took place on Thursday after noon last. That is, it took place and it didn’t take place. The Thief’s engine got some kind of a kink shortly after the race started, and could not be got going again. The relative merits of the two yachts are therefore practically un« decided, although the Viking gets the race, having gone over the course. A future contest may be held, and it is hoped may end more satisfactorily. ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. The Ladies’ Aid of St. Andrew’s Church hold a. re-opcning social on . Friday evening when'a very enjoyable time was spent by those present. Rev. C. S. Lord was chairman and a, good pro- gramme wa‘s rendered. On. Sunday evening Mr. James Stubbs exhibited -. some very fine stereopticon viewsof the 1 Holy Land, and on Monday evening views taken on a trip throughEngland, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and the Isle of 1 Man were shown,-accompanied; by ex: . planations by Mr. Stubbs., ’ ' ' “ . G-IRL:WANTED.~ . For. generalihousework for. small: familx: . Mns- .0- W- Burnout... concession 5, ‘ 'v a - m _ c :- :3fil’rl‘ll,u ‘ .v