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... l V - _____-â€"-â€"â€"- Powles‘ Corners. . (Correspondence of the Gazette.) I When the news of the sad drowning accident at Ball Point reached this com- munity, it was the cause of profound sorrow. The Rev. W. H. Chidley was a resident of Stoufiville, and was a brother of Mr. Wesley Chidley, of this locality. Mr. Alex. McGee and Mr. Jas. Powles recently lost a young cow each. The re- port is that the animals died of paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parrish and Mrs. George Kent, of Lindsay, spent Thanks- I giving Day in this vicinity. On the same day Mr. and Mrs. A. Willock were at Lindsay. ' Mrs. J. Powles has been spending a few days in Eldon. Mrs. H. Wagar was at Franklin. Mrs. Jas. Poxvles is visiting relatives at Waubaushene. . A few of our citizens drove out to the fowl supper at Cambray on Monday eve- ning last. ‘ Hallow ~E’en was celebrated. as usual, by the boys of this vicinity, who played sundry and various annoying tricks, but did no serious damage to property. An automobile played out near here on its way to Lindsay last Tuesday evening. The driver caught the evening train at Hall‘s crossing and went to Lindsay for repairs, after requesting a farmer to have the machine taken 03 the road and put into the church shed. -â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"~."â€"â€"â€"â€" Bury’s Green, Correspondence of the Gazette. Miss Ettie Southamdeft for the west last week, and will spend some time vis- iting her sister near Moose Jaw. Mrs. McLean, of Toronto, is visiting friends here. Miss Parker, of S. S. No. 10, Somer- ville, was at her home at Dunsford for Thanksgiving. - Rev. James Wallace, of Lindsay, was preacher at the presbyterian church here on Sunday last, and gave an excel- lent sermon. Everybody is busy ploughing, hoping that the line weather will continue for some time yet. The root crop is nearly all housed, and is up to the average. The Verularn tax colleclor is on his rounds. The roll. must be‘ returned by December 14th. â€"â€"â€".Q .â€" The new Methodist parsonage at Omemee, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eaton, was formally opened on Monday, with appropriate ceremonies. Albert Smoke. the Chemong Indian, won the ten-mile senior Examiner road race at Peterborough on Thanksgiving Day in 5515 2-5. Willie le-Nards of Keene won the junior race in 29 minutes. Lindsay Post: Thanksgiving services were comlucted in St. Andrew’s church on Sunday by Rev. C. S. Lord, B. D., of Feneloa Falls, who preached eXCellent sermons at both services A very liberal oliering was made for benevolent pur- poses aud the choir rendered special music. _‘.___. ‘aâ€" 9 Port Arthur News: An exchange tells us that a man named nyzowski I has been charged with Forgery. Is it any wonder he wanted to write some other man's name. > “Ah, lady,” sighed the lanky hobo, as he swallowed the wedge‘of cherry pie, “It was an awful moment. You see, I was de engineer, an‘ all at once some- thing happened an’ I was surrounded by bursting shells.” “ My poor man,” said the sympathetic housewife. “ Were you an engineer on a torpedo boat fighting for your country’s honor ?" “ Ah, no, mum ; I was de engineer of a peanut roaster, an’ de blamed thing ex- ploded an’ it rained peanuts for two gninutes.”-â€"Chicago News. .4» FRUIT TREES. If you intend planting" trees next spring you had better place your order early on account of the big demand for nursery stock. We are the largest growers of peach, apple, plum and cherry trees, also berry bushes and ornamental stock, in Canada. We make a specialty of peach and apple trees. Come and see us or write for catalogue. BROWN BROS. '00., Browns’ Nurseries, Welland Co., Ont. 38-4 A GOOD POSITION Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of “wireless” or railway telegraphy. Since the eight- hour law became effective, and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country, there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chances of ad- vancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six official Institutes in America, under supervision of R. R. and Wireless officials, and places all graduates 'into positions. It will pay you to write them for full details at Cincinnati, 0., or Philadelphia, Pa. L0__S_T. Oval shaped gold locket, initialed “ B. R." lost on Thanksgiving Day. Re- ward at Gazette office. GIRL WANTED to learn Photography. Apply to J . H- Stanton, Fenelon Falls, LOY'AL TRUE BLUE- LODGE: No, lj98 ' each month in the Orange hall, Fenelon Falls. Ed. \Vllkinson,_W.jM. ;, J, H. W11- lainssmlseq- ‘ Meets the first Wednesday evening : Baddow. Correspondence of the Gazette. Mr. and Mrs. Hepburn, of Beaverton, were the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. Goodhand over the holidays. Mr. Fred. Watson spent a few days this week with Lindsay and Valentia friends. Miss Zilla Suggitt was home from Kin- mouut for Thanksgiving. ' Miss Ruby is visiting her sister and also took in the iowl supper at Cambray this week. A fine big boy arrived at the home of Mr. W. T. Watson on Monday. Miss Jehnstone spent the holiday at her home in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs, J. Graham and Miss Gertrude spent Simday at Mr. J. Graham’s. _ Miss Williams spent Thanksgiving at her home in Sunderland. Mr. Joe Griliin is the possessor of a young son. . Miss Martha Suggitt of Uxbrldge was at her home here over the holiday. Mr. Robert Graham has moved onto Mrs. Geo. Eade’s farm. Mr. Bert. llomewood, of Woodville, called on Baddow friends recently. Mr. Ford took charge of the service in the Baptist church on Sunday after- noon. Mr. Joe Grillinis ploughing the farm he. purchased at 'Cannington last week. The farmers are storing in their turnips after the little winter. â€"O-o DON’T FORGET The Baptist Church annual fowl supper, to beheld on Wednesday, Nov. 9th. A supper will be served in the basement from 5 until 7.30. A concert will be given by the choir after the supper, in- terspersed with short addresses. Ad- mission, adults 350., children under 12 years old, 200. Everybody cordially welcome. Q \Nhen to Eat Fruit. To obtain the most benefit from the succulent fruits they should be eaten at the end of the chief meal. Bananas are an exception and may be eaten with any meal. They are very ac- ceptable cut in thin slices and eaten with bread and butter. Stewed fruits often the their virtues wasted through being eaten at the wrong time. Six or eight stewed prunes half an hour before breakfast are beneficial; so are stewed figs or stewed apples eaten before breakfast. Peeled or- anges cut into thin slices so that the Juice is set free, with sugar strewn over the slices, are not unlike pine- apple and form a highly eflicacions aid to digestion. Grapes should never be eaten except after the chief meal of the day. - Taken when the stomach is comparatively empty, they are a spe- cially Doctor. IEORN. WILSONâ€"At Baddow,'on Friday, Oct. '2lst, 1910, the wife of M r. Wm. Wilson, a daughter. ' ' G RIFFIN’. â€"-A t Baddow, on Oct. 25th, IMO, the wife of Grillin, a son. _ COCHRANE.â€"â€"A.t Fenelon Falls, on Wed nesday, Oct. 26th, 1910, the wife of Mr R. Cochrane, a daughter. ENuLIsn.â€"â€"At Fcnelon Falls, on Friday, Oct. ‘28th, 1010, the wife of Mr. A. English, a son. WA’I‘SON.â€"At Bnddow, on Monday Oct. 3lst, 1910, the wife of Mr. W. T. Watson, a son. ' Lianâ€"In the township of Fenelon, on Friday, Oct. 28th, 1910, the wife of Mr. Jos. H. Lee, a son. - Tuesday, Mr. Jos. DIED. WILSO.\*.â€"â€"In the township of Somer- ville, on Wednesday, November 2nd, 1910, Mrs. Wm. Wilson, aged 32 years and 11 months. . versus LlSTS, 1910 MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP - OF FENELON, COUN'I‘YV‘OF VICTORIA. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in section 9 of the .Ontario Voters’ 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 assessment roll of the said municipality to be entitled to vote in the said munici- pality at elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly, and at Municipal elections: and that the/ said list was first posted up at my ollice at Powles’ Corner on the 15th day of October 1910, and remains there-for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have all errors or omissions corrected according to law. Dated this 15th day of October, 1910. JOHN B. POWLES, Clerk of the said Municipality r The New Catalogue of the Central Business College of Toronto contains special guaran- tees of very great interest to i _ students who desire to attend a first class reliable School. You are. invited to write for it. Ad- dress W. H. Shaw, President, 39,5 Yongo St., Toronto. us filial: Jilllsmlllnmllhmm W‘ WM” ‘ flaw ‘l :g 55%“ WJIMIFW unwraumrnmxrnmr :Iwruawriqwrnmr Jupinnnmlrinymmt llflffflfiglf‘lmfifl'mmfl 3W a.“ ..- ... 13h: An Interesting Calculation ERE is an interesting calculation for young house- wives or old ones' for that matte r. 'V pound of the best bread in made from ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR costs less than four cents. A pound of the best beef steak costs 25 to 30 Yet a pound of bread made from cents. A / ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLO UR contains more working energy than a pound and a half ofbccf steak. Or three pounds of pork, or two pounds of veal. Whether figured by the pound or by actual units of health and strength, bread made from is the most economical food in the world. Especially is bread made from ROYAL HOUSEHOLDFLOUR good for growing children. They can’t eat too much of it. For their general healthy growth and develop- ment it furnishes an almost complete food. As a matter of household economy children ought to be given all the bread they can eat at all times. Statistics also prove that ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR will sustain life longer than animal food. It is extremely rich in high quality gluten which comes from the best Red Fyfc Wheatâ€"the finest in the world. This large percentage of high quality gluten is what makes ROYAL HO USEHOLD FLOUR ‘so much better than ordinary flonr. Red Fyfc Wheat is known the in“ so Are Money “Savers. of Robes, Men’s E'ur Coats of all ' Organs and Pianos, in- s vites your inspection. % Give us a. call. 4 ’ J. s. Nerthey. Next Door to W. H. Walsh’s Woolen Mill. were new Royal Household Hour World over for its richness in high quality gluten. The beautiful white color of ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR is natural. It indicates thcrichness of the wheat from which it is made. The one safe rule in buying flour is to get ROYAL HOUSEHOLD and in that way you will make sure of getting the largest percentage of nourishment and the cleanest, purest and most unifonn flour. Best for pastry as well as for bread. Rich, nutritive, natural, most uniform and most satisfactory for all household baking. Insist on ROYAL HOUSEHOLDâ€"your grocer will be glad to furnish it if you tell him that substi. tutes will not do. "Ogilvic's Book for 5 Cook". with 125 pages of recipes that have been tried and tested, will be sent free to your address if you mention the name of . . your dealer. 35 ~. ~ ' The Ogilrlc Flour Mills (10.. Limited, Montreal. AND Wild COWS s.ia_vavros. § Get them from E 1:31 Mmfimdhn :ulflht Jillmnll‘hudfhmnfllc nliarnn‘furm‘lhuzlfh: nfilmflliumfimxllk Jilin: Wilhuflm Maia fluid: Who get their supplies", from. us will have the REWARD of satisfaction, See us before placing. your order. IFENELD‘N‘ FALLS mama MILL A. TEIl’IS PHOPBIETOB Ibeg to announce to the people of Fenelbn Falls and vicinity that 1 have rented the shop over Mr. Chas. Kelly's blacksmith shop, and am [,‘repared‘io paint carriages 01‘ all kinds. I-laving spent the past six months in one oi" the best carriage shops in Toronto, 1 can guarantee lirst class work. I am also prepared to do all kinds of house and sign painting. All work given prompt attention. Edvard thrillers. a liarsrsir wrists. t Just to hand a full line of f Collapsible Go-Carts, ranging ' in price from ' $5.25 to since... It would be worth your"~ while to call and inspect these before purchasing elsewhere. Also a full line of reed Baby Carriages at 'L. DEllllllil ‘& SON. _ns dual eri=i£fli's‘w‘€.s’-”a;t39.3w” War: -- -:.:' g j" ovum Chain of High Grade Colleges founded during the past twenty- six years. ._..',‘=.j I rt Is a link in Canada’s Greatest 5. This chain, is the -'-t.-a+‘n?§<câ€":’\c-l-.'i" wt; Vii-13355 ‘ tests-we .371». 1:755 v kinds. ‘ largest trainers of young people g.- » in Canada and it 'is‘ freely ;__ admitted that its graduates get ":2 the best positions. There is a reason ; write for it. A diploma 1':- from the Commercial Educators’ Association of Canada is a pass- 3 port to success. ‘ ' ' , You may study partly at home «Q and finish at the College. ‘ ' Enter any day. Fall Term Opens Aug. 29 PETEBBDHD BUSINESS GOLELGE. GEO. SPOTTON.‘ PRESIDENT. ens-.343?“ we tss::eaww.kfi‘i;'. GET THE BESTâ€"IT PMS Do not tool, with education attend the famous l/ unclear / ‘ I lg/JJ/WJ f TORONTQ._ 0N T. ‘ The Best Place in Canada for stietly high grade training. Graduates readily get good positions. Com- mence now. Write to-dny for cata- logue. . , WJ. ELliUTT, Principal. CORNER YONGEANI) ALIcXAHDIcnx '1.‘ -WI NEWSPAPER LAW. 1. A post-master is required to give no-. lice by letter (returning the paper does not, answer the la. w), when. a subscriber does; not take his paper out of the oilicc, and; state the reasons for its not being taken Any neglect- to do so makes the postmaster- responsible to lhcpublisher for payment. 2 If any person orders his paper discon-. tinned he must. pay. all. arrcnrges, or the. publisher may continue to send it unlili payment is mad 13nd collect the whole. amountwhether the paper is taken from, the oflicc or not There can be no legal} discontinuance until the payment is made._ 3. Any person who takes a paper from, the postollice, whether directed to his. name or another, or whether he has sub-. scribed or not, is responsible for the pay 4. If a subscriber orders hispnpcr to be ‘ stopped at a certain limeand the publisher- conlinucs to send it,.lhe subscriber is bound; . to pay for it. ifhe takes it from the post-. -, office This proceeds upon. the ground that; -' a man must pay for what he uses. 5. courts haye decided that refusing to take newspapers and. periodicals from, the post-chine,~ or.- removing and leaving.). ' them uncalled for»,- is primal/uric evidence) .. 1.0f inteniinnnal; fmud, I L; -. gaaxe%k:f$sgz salsa}; ‘-; ’-.',~,., ,2 g. '7 Gv'iv ,9 . .fl ,4. .3. ‘.~«".~_- Anita: " \ ..- V "I p. (v t .m. -¢¥ - - «-