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~4m5‘5‘bu‘l“! ' ‘v.rxfimwf;Â¥'¢; 5: . so u. .3; rrz. Verulam Council. Verulam council met at the town hall, Bobcaygeon, on August 25th; the reeve in the chair and all the members present. Following the usual routine, Dr. H. O. Boyd, M. H. 0., addressed the council on the latest quarantine regulations. The levying of the rates was taken up. The township rate, being the only one controlled by the council, was discussed, and, on motion of Messrs. Brooks and Green, it was left the same asvlast year, three and two-tenth mills, which will raise $2008.65. A by-law levying the re- paired rates was duly passed. Applications were received for the collectorship from J. B. Kennedy and, Wm. R. Kelly. On motion of Messrs. Lewis and Mit- chell, the application of J. B. Kennedy was accepted. , On motion of Messrs. Brooks and Green, the salary of collector was placed at and a by-law was passed ac- .eordin g] y. On motion of Messrs. Green and Mit- chell, Commissioner Brooks was granted :an advance of $40,130 be charged gainst his division next year as overdraft. On motion of Messrs. Lewis and Mit- chell, the following accounts were pass- .ed, and cheques were drawn on the Bank - for the same: W.J..Beatty, (1. trees and pick plow, $1.25; Jos. Heard, oil etc. for crusher, $7.35 ; Moore 8.: Council, cedar B. bridge, $17.60 ; Johnston Brandon, plank, statute labor, $5.40 ; Geo. Brooks, :tclephone acc't, $1.40; Bob. Ind., print- ing and advertising, $41.40. c , On motion of Geo. Brooks, council ad- journed, to meet at call of the reeve. .0. Powles’ Corners. ( mammals-13;} the Gazette.) ‘The harvest is past and the summer is (ended, and quite a number have been spared to go to Canada’s National Exhi- bition. The harvesting is finished. The first crop of buckwheat and the second crop of clover. There is going to be an excellent root crop of all kinds, and ét'hose who have silos are not finding any fault with the corn crop. Mr. James Fell and his son William .are attending the Toronto fair this week with the intention of purchasing a pure- bred Holstein, if they can find one to suit. Mr. Fell has realized that there is money to be made with a good class of dairy cattle, and he has the stuff in the bank to back up the business. Dr. Caven and family have returned to Toronto, after spending about two months at Nahma Hull. Mrs. C. S. Blackwell and family will vacate the Morton cottage this week and will return to Toronto. Mrs. Ge0.. Argue of Pontypool, and her daughterâ€" in-law, Mrs. A. Argue of Winnipeg, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Powl'cs. I Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson of Enterprise spent a week visiting their -dauglrter,~- r ,M rs. J. C. Wagar. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Greaves of Eldon called on Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Powles the I first Of this week. Mr. William E. Powles left here Sept. 21161 for Chicago to take a six months' commercial course. Quite a number of his young friends met at the station to, see him off with good wishes for his success. "our correspondent here is still in: opposition to the bar and anything else _ that is an\ injury to the rising genera- :tion. -,â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"- Norland. _...___. Correspondence of the Gazette. Mr. Matthew Greer, Sr., is at present- in poor health, but his friends hope to :see him around again in the near future. Mr. Joseph Parkin and her son Alfred, .of Lindsay, are the guests of her parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parkiu. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adair and their daughters, of Vancouver, B. C., are re- newing old friends and acquaintances for a few weeks. Mrs. James Woodcock and children, of Gravenhurst, are the guests of her sis- ter, Mrs. R. E. Woodcock, for a few days. Miss Annie White, of Toronto, is visitâ€" ing her cousin, Mrs. Matthew Greer, for .a few days. Miss Grace Dand entertained, at a 5 o'clock tea, her friends, Misses Elemor Allely and Mildred Boadway, at the home of M rs. D. McIntyre, last Saturday evening. Mrs. G. W. Allely, Miss Clara Rilance and Mr. Will Allely attended the Toron- to Exhibition last week, and report a good time. Among the number who left here for “wild and woolly West” were the Messrs. Arthur Adair, Dun- can McIntyre, Jr., Charles Bowins, Mrs. L. Abernethy, her two daughters, Nellie and Ruby, their brother Harvey, and the following : Master Harold Goddard. _ BOI%N. REID.â€"â€"â€"In the township of Verulam, on Wednesday, August 24th., 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius .Reid, 8. son. STILES. -â€" In the township ion, on Tuesday, Sept. 6th, and Mrs. Wm. Stiles, a daughter. BROKENSIIIRE.â€"â€"At Toronto, on Tues- d Mrs. P. day, Sept. 6th,1910, to Mr. au Brokenshire, a daughter. BATE.-â€"-In the township of Fenclon, on 1910, to Mr. Wednesday, August Bist, and Mrs. James Bate, a daughter. BRANDORâ€"In the township of, Someré: ville, on Monday, Sept. 5th, 1910,,to Mr. and Mrngm. Brandon, azson. . DIED. ‘ HEWI_E.-â€"_â€"In. the township. ,of .-Fenelon,._ ' ' \ Leila and Peter Howie, paged _ 12 years, 1 'saturaa‘” Sept. 3rd [1910, gllyrtle Hegie, daughter, of Mr. Mrs. swung.” (11119:. . Dear Sir :â€"â€" 3:..The article in last week's “ Gazette” headec “Church Extravagance” directs attention to the prevailing opinion as to what is the essential thing in religion. Is it right living or is it a matter of holding certain opinions upon problems which are metaphysical, legendary, or theological ‘3 moral life is not enough, that the favor of God there must be “belief ” also, when it would seem that the best way to judge a man‘s practice, his way I there are a thousand “ beliefs” distract- ing the religious world, who can tell which is right? solve the problem by ignoring them all and leaving the wranglch to decide for themselves. split up into hundreds of villages and towns have five churches where they can support but one, rivalry, pride of opinion, are encouraged. Very often it happens that measures for the help and up‘build- because the poor have no hall or place to meet and talk them over, yet in that i a church. . the lodge. Tuos. JOHNSTON, W. M. of Fenc- 1910, to Mr. M fi'b The Editor qfiT/ie Fenelon Falls Gazette The church has insisted that the to meet belief is from his of living. And as The mass of people Christian world is So the sects, small and controversy, and all manner of irreligious conduct ing of the people cannot be discussed community are several church buildings whose echoes are seldom destroyed by full numbers, and .are idle six days in the week. Yes, there is a vast extrava- gan‘co and waste in churchianity, religion of belief merely, dissent, pride of opinion. By their fruits are men known, not by their toots; by their deeds, not their creeds, and that was the ideal of Jesus, who, in spite of our yerbalists, never founded .a sect or built GEORGE A. POWLEs. Chicago, 111., Sept. 5th,1910. ________..__â€"-â€"-â€"Â¥-â€" “SCHOOLS REOPENED. School reopened on Tuesday. Miss Black, who was to have taken the primary division in the northward, was unable to be present, owing to illness. Her place is being filled by Miss Haskill. Miss ‘Iilam‘lzin of iKincardine has charge of the primary classes in the south ward school, formerly taughtby Miss Swanton. NOTICE OF" MEETING. By order of the W. M ., the members of L. O. L. No. 990 are respectfully re- quested to attend the regular meeting of said lodge on Tuesday, 13th inst., at 7.30 p. in. All members will please govern themselves accordingly, as there is business of importance to come before S. H. STRONG, :Soc. EALED TENDERS addressed to the; undersigned, endorsed “ Tender for , Reconstruction of Wharf at v On t.,” will be received :31!) thisodice until 4.00 .p. m., on Tuesday, October 4, $9153, for the reconstruction of the Wharf at gaieport, County .Of Northumimsicndm n . ' Plans, Specification and Form r”? con- tract can be seen and forms oi' Lender obtained at this Department, the office of J. xG. Sing, Esq., District Engineer, Confederation Life Building, Toronto, : Ont., and on application to the Postmasâ€" ter at Lakeport, Ont. Persons tendering are notified that ten- ders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, stating their occupations and places of resi- dence. In the case of firms, the actual signature, the nature of the occupation,- and place of residence of each member of the firm must be given. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, for the sum of sixteen hundred ($1,600.00) dol- son tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for. will be returned. to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, ' R. C. DESROCHERS, Department of Public Works. Ottawa, September 6, 1910. authority from the Department. I to your son or daughter. Do not send them out in life fettered by ' ignorance of‘business. Asix mouths' dependent. Gregg Shorthand, Touch Type- System, Loose Ledger and every modern business appliance. Enter any day. Individual instrucâ€" ' tion. Lindsay. Business College And So 601 of Gregg Shorthand. A. M. HOUSTON, A. H. Srorrox, Principal; President TO-DAY is your OPPORTUNITY. lars, which will be forfeited if the perâ€"' If the tender be not accepted the cheque The Department does not bind itself Secretary. Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they insert it without ‘ The value of a commercial education - course with us will make them in- - writing, Bill and Charge System, Card ' i . i l. f A You see I put special emphasis on i a i 3 that W"W3"HWWWUWWW W‘WWWW somewhat“ IW'JWWWW‘HWlWWf‘L .-" an». - l -.\21., . Good doughnuts are good food. Made from the right flour they are not only a delicious treat but the combination of right flour with fat is distinctly nourishing. s. sf. 4 I right flour. For it is very important. It means the difi‘erence between - lightrfraky, crumbly doughnuts that melt in your V mouth and are easy to digest, and tough, rubbery greasy wads of dough, heavy, soggy; in‘digestible. Try making doughnuts from "Royal homeland” am - Notice howrich, soft, and flaky they are. - And the reason is that “ROYAL HOUSE- HOLD" being richer in high quality gluten than ordinary flour resists the absorption of too much fat in cooking. It doesn’t get rubbery, makes a lighter dough, absorbs just enough of 'thefa‘t for nourish- meat, but not enough for indigestion. The absolute uniformity of “Royal Household” enables you to get the same splendid results every time both in Bread and Pastry. Try “Royal Household”. Find out for All grocers sell her can get it on o ‘3». r- I " .z 1%; yourself. short notice. "Ogilvlc's Book For. A Cook" Contains Izsmagcs of carefully selected Recipes that have been trial and tested- sent free on request. Mention name of your dealer. The Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Limited. c. Tavtou, BUELDER. Bears and cash. Interior Finish. Your patronage solicited. ' fixflnd’twfiu fixfihufluflflht zlfhrnd‘llixmflhmllhr. nfluuflinulfiimnflnr. thtammnfk :rfbc mlth Macaw: Singer Stocking Darner Can be used on any lock-stitch sewing machine. This is the latest and best device FOR HOLDING A STOCKING so that it can be darned AT ANY POINT, by any one who can run a sewing machine. BECAUSE It is the most convenient, the most practical and the most useful device ever offered to anyone with stockings to darn and a sewing machine available. It. is so much better than any similar device for the purpose. It makes DARNING A PASTIME and a work of art. It will not tear the stocking, nor will the darning hurt the most tender feet. It can also be used for darning underwear. Price Only '75s- J. S. Northey. Next Door to w. H. Walsh’s Woolen Mill. Who ' get their supplies: V from us will have the- REWARD of. satisfaction. See us . before placing your. order; FENELON. FALLS? P'LA’NI'NG‘? A.‘ TEIBS‘: nur- PBDPBIETOB wmrmrw-xahunramvW‘JWWmnamnmrlm .. is Ibeg to announce to the people of Fcnelon Falls and vicinity that 1 have rented the shop over Mr. ,Clias. Kelly’s blacksmith shop, and am prepared to paint carriages of all kinds. Having spent the past six months in one of the best carriage shops in Toronto, I can guarantee first class work. I am also prepared to do all kinds of house and sign painting. All work given prompt attention. -- ~ Edward Chambers. tdltliftitit Just to hand a full line of' Collapsible Go-Carts, ranging in price from $5.25 to $12.00. . It would be worth" your “ While to call and inspect these before purchasing elsewhere. Also a full line-of reed. ' Baby I Carriages at L. man & sou: Is a link in Canada’s Greatest Chain of High Grade Colleges founded during the past twentyâ€" . six years. This chain is the ' largest trainers of young people in Canada and it is freely admitted that its graduates get the best positions. There is a. reason; write for it. A diploma from the Commercial Educator-3’ Association of Canada is a per-Ss- port to success. , 3: You may study partly at home and finish at the College. Enter any day. Fall Term Opens Aug. 29 PETERBDBO BUSINESS COLLEGE. PRESIDENT. The First important Step is to decide to get a business educa- tion and the 11(- xt is where to get it. Those who are acquainted with the work done in popular - TORONTO. our. _ i know that our facilities are' first class and that those who attend are sure to be highly satisfied.“ They also know our graduatcsueasily get positions because they)» are “ thor- oughl y cmnpeteut." \Vritefor rata- Entcr any time.“ , W.J. ELLIOTT, Principal. , CORNER'YONGB AND ALEXANDER SIS. W logue. NEWSPAPER , 1. A postâ€"master is required to give no-. ticc by letter (returningthc papcr'do'cs not answer the law), when a subscriber does not take his paper out-.of. the office, and, state the reasons for “its not beingrtuken , Any neglect to do somakes thepostmaslen- - responsible to thcpublishcr for-payment. : 2.; Ifigfll’ly person orders hispaper. discon- . _ tinned he must. pay all arreargcsrordhe " pnblishcrmuy continue in scnd~.itxuntil. lpayment is mad and collect the whole. ‘ amount whether the paper is .takcn from, 3', the office 'or not. ’l‘herc‘ can .be no lcgah :l disconlimmnce until. the. payment-is made. ' 3.. Any person ,who takes a paper from . ‘1' the post-office, whether dircc.cd' to his name 0r,another,-,or whether he has snb-. ,x scribed or not, is responsible for the pay. 4. Iii-a subscriber or‘lers hispapw to.. be ,, stopped at n. certaintimraqd tho publisher - '1 continues to send it, ihcsubscriber is bound: ' to pay for it . ifhe takes it from,_thc post-.. 3 office This proceeds upon .thc ground that: ' a. man-must. pay,for;whnt he union.~ ' _| 5 . courts have.- decided . that xiv-fusing ‘ to take newspapers and periodicals from the post-oliice, or removing 8nd1lellvlngr 1 them uncalled for, is prima lucid” evidence; otiutentioonal lmud. I . if.“ ' _ . .A' 1.: kinky. Z trim. : V ‘V ..' ‘ A. . 3-. 1 t I . _., ,, n < -‘ ‘/:‘l"~/‘/\-’ ‘me.»mfl?w v-on .._,-.f .r _,- ,â€" , I ’MvrC-â€"/e/.N_r_< V . ‘f'S-i' ruck;me / JV;- .' L; Lass/u;- J .11 ...-’.a‘/\/-e.(.-.{ -