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w‘v "‘.V:1:g¢r»l.â€""':Wfi w l ., A AI." e- v “‘7 ». wv -_Mvw .»â€".â€".w v WMM-Wm-ufify g 3 i did“? WWW WWW WWWWW’W'U”; New Idea Patterns 100. ‘ E All Millinery, ’Ladies’ Coats g ‘ and Furs at Reduced é Prices. E WM. CAMPBELL LONGER? We Will Live Poll ry. , Highest Prices Paid. I J. McFarland. E Sole Agents for the D. & A. Corsets. are [ "NOVEMBER. 1' 1910 E D CH C] The Fenelon Falls Gazette. Friday, November 25, 1910 To Aid Agriculture. Canadian Farm has been receiving from its readers a large number of re plies to the inquiry “What should the Dominion Government do for Agri- culture?” A few weeks ago the Gazette published one of them, and now takes pleasure in reproducing a couple more. Mr. J. W. Taylor of Montreal writes : “There is no uSe trying to have the government legislate to keep the young folk on the farm. That depends entirely on the parents. If they try or only half try to show their children the pleasures and profits of farm life, giving them an interest in stock and crops, letting them learn the value of a dollar made in that. way by letting them spend it themselves instead of taking it away from them to help buy theirrboots, many more of the young people would stay on the farm. I had an egrample last year that illustrates this from another standpoint. I was driving through Sta-nstead county with one of my agents and stopped at a nice farm house, asked for the owner, and-was directed to the other side of ' the hill where we found the farmer at work. We asked him if he did not want a good fence for the road-side. Well, yes, he did, but he wouldn’t buy this year, as he was not sure that the boy was going to stay. I asked'tlle reason and he said, “ We had an argument last night and I guess the boy will go. He wanted to take the horse and buggy to go down to the Village, and I suppose give his girl a drive, and I would not let him unless he would bring'back a sack of salt. That he would not do.” I asked him how many of a family he had. “ Oh, only the one,” he said, “and he will be 21 next drive minus the salt.” Mr. Taylor’s suggestion deals with the duty of parents instead of with Mu. .hx~..uaw~.n TWWW‘EJLYH " ._ ____ . ._._.....-...~....._.._s...._._ Hymeneal. A pretty but quiet wedding took place at St. Aloysius' church, on W'edâ€" nesday morning, 23rd inst., when Miss Agnes Power, of Fenelon Falls, daughter of the late John Power, became the bride of Mr. Wm. McCarthy, of Hastings. At nine - o’clock the bride entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. John Power of Peterboro. Miss Hand, who presided at the organ, played the wedding march. The bride was attired in her travelling suit of navy diagonal serge, with hat to match, and was assisted by her cousin, Miss Lillie Power, in white embroidered mull, with black hat, while Mr. Timothy Crowley of Hastings supported the groom. After the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Father Galvin, the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride, where a dainty luncheon was served, only the immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom being present. The bride was the recipient'of numâ€" erous pretty and useful presents, linen, china, silverware, etc., including a silver tea set from the groomsman, and a large rocker, upholstered in leather, the gift of the bride‘s former fellow eni- ployees at Townley Bros. The grooms gift to the bride was an amethyst brooch, set with pearls; to the bridesmaid a gold necklet with amethyst pendant; and to the groomsman gold eufi links. Atelegram of congratulations was re- ceived just after the ceremony from the groom’s sisters in Buffalo. The happy couple left on the evening train, amid the usual shower of confetti, for a trip to Toronto, Peterboro and Midland. On their return they will re- side in Fenelon Falls. On Tuesday evening Miss Power's shop-mates at Townley Bros. gathered at her home and presented her with a large rocker, upholstered in leather, and the following address, which was read‘by Miss Lizzie Deyman: Fenelon Falls, Nov. let, 1910 Dear Aggie,â€" With feelings of regret as well as joy, we, your fellow workers in the shop, have met with you here this evening. While we view with much pleasure your approaching marriage, and one and all of us wish you every joy, happiness, peace and prosperity, it is with regret also, as we know we have lost a kind ‘shop mate, one who was always kind and good to us both in word and deed, and we felt that we could not let this occasion pass without presenting you with something tangible to remember us and the old shop by. We therefore ask you to accept this chair, not for its intrinsic value, but in some small way, at least, to show you the appreciation in Which you are held by us, and the good will we all have. ing accounts he paid: Thos. Poulsom, drain coverings, $9.25; Jos. Heard, hard- ware account, $7.35; Thos. Robson, six months’ water trough, $50 ; Fenelon .â€" .. ._____.____ ___...._...._ - Persrmal Mr. A. H. 'Spotton, principal of. the Lindsay Business College, was at the Falls on Saturday. _ Mr. Chas. Brooks, who left here abou five years ago for Saskatchewan, is horn for a two months' visit to his brother, Mr. Geo. Brooks, at Bury’s Green. Miss Lizzie McCarthy, of Hastings, attended the wedding of her brother at the Falls on Wednesday. Mr. Geo. Wilson left on Monday to take a position in Bracebridge. ‘ ’ M r. Herb. Nevison, of Konora, is home for a visit. Mr. Jos. Staples, of Red Rock, has entered the Commercial Department of the Lindsay Business College. Mrs. W. S. Gamsby, of Orono, is violt~ ing her sister, Mrs. J. Twomey. The Annual lnstitule‘ll’leetings. The annual meetings of the Farmers' and Women’s Institutes will be held at Fenelon Falls, on Monday, Novomlwr 28th, 1910. A meeting of the Farmers' Institute will be held iii Dickson's Hall at 2 p. m., when an address will be given by Anson Groh, of Preston. Subject: “ Lucerne and Other Clovers.” Address by D. A. McKenzie, B. S. A., Lindsay. Subfect: "The Care of Poultry Products." The Women‘s Institute meeting, in the Orange Hall at 2.30 p. in. will be ad- dressed by Dr. Margaret, McAlpine, of Toronto, the subject being “How to be Well and Happy.” Ample time will be allowed for discussion of subjects at these meetings. . A joint meeting of Farmers and Women’s Institutes will be held in Dick- son’s Hall a t8 p. m. The programme. is as follows: Chairman’s Address. Instrumental Music, Miss Patten. ~ Vocal Selection, Fenelon Falls Quartctte Address, Anson Groh. Violin Solo, Miss Brandon. Address, Dr. McAlpine. Instrumental, Miss Corbett. Address, D. A. McKenzie, B. S. A. Vocal Selection, Penelon Falls Quartettc'. Non-members will be charged ten cents admission to the evening meeting~ Canadians Tournament. The big checker match between ten» Canadians and ten representatives of the United States, which has been-run- ning for several months, is ended, and has resulted in a victory for the Cana-~ dian team by ascore of 64 to 42. Mr- James H. Fell, of Baddow, who was one- of the players chosen to represent Canâ€" ada, it will be observed did his share, as usual. Below are the games won and: lost by the Canadians : E maxim}: We Iadvised him to put himself towards youéigned Player g “g ' 2 in ie oy‘s p ace and think if when he - A' ‘ ’ Q was out with his. best girl, he would like The Lower Tall” Shop workers‘ James H. Fell, Baddow 9 2 29: f the back of the buggy filled with salt, W. T. Walton, Windsor 9 2 29' 1:. as it [would suggest to onlookers the *”"”“"““'”‘“’ D.C.MacDonald,Wallaceburg6 1 33. ashes.snare.“ Fenelon Falls Council 19 a: < an rea me e . . e eson, a gory - ~ u n I . giggtthgfmh: Agni“ man mid t1? All member present. Minutes of last Xefcer’ Eorgfmo ; ‘5; 7 3: ' past the hoiise we saw Ch el'came h?c three meetings read and approved' \I Tm ltusl 5 2S ..‘ thé bugg and we artle {gas mg On motion of Messrs. McFarland and ir‘W'Jef 7‘: ’ Sm fun 2 4 3" ,.~ clusion with CM 1. came 0' 8 con' Corbett it was ordered that the follow- ' ' ° “.5 on’ 9mm L: . r ie would have the John Currie, Sarnia 2 8 30 Of the United States players, Doran won 9, lost 0 ; Eddy won 8, lost 2 ; Cur- tiss won 3, lost 8; Dougherty won 2, . Falls Gazette, account, $29.25; Robert 10% 4. Roberts won 2 lost, 4. Time, s“ . s - - thedut oftheGov * l: M t ' ' ' - ’ ' .. ’ l . c; .y , einmen . ore o Jackett water supplied for cement Side won 6, 105,, 7 ; Wdhamson won 2 105,-, 3 ; do ou {ntend remalplng at the Sam? 91d Job ‘ the pomt is the contribution of Mr. Wa-lkS, $25.00, 6 loads gravelv $3903 Zalil won 2, lost 11; Jenninvsi won 6,, It is neither advancing you nor training you. L, A. cracker of South Bmokfield N, Foster Kellnon account. $50-00; Angus lost 10~ Blackwell won 1, lost°6. . The Secret of Successful Men is credited s., who says :" ’ ' -gggnggghg,35:3,:5gggggsksstggeggz ’â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€". _ _ ‘v . . . . ' i l - a , ‘1 to a busmess training. You have a right to “The has, m for m t t Constable. salary up to 218*: inst. $52-50; HEAR THE KING S MESSENGER ‘t Inde endence ‘ help agricultureyis in I: ggviiriggeglo do Clerk, 1 months salary, $8.33. In the Fenelon Falls Methodist Church: p ' an in their power £0 indficep our 'young lMcFarlandâ€" Cprbettâ€"That the confli- 1(ipmmencmg Sunday, December 4th,1910.. . . ci pay the- usua grant to the Agricu - or particulars see small bills A people to settle on the. land. There is twat Sbciety , $35.00__Cd_ I r \ plenlty of bgpod farpling land in this Stanb0n_Shme_Th1t the Reeve’Mr VERULAM COUNCIL. ~ r . . oca i y; u very ew of' our- young ‘ ‘ ' The next meetin of Verulam Councik '3? Commercral Course is Modern. Excellent men settle heirsl it’or ttheé 1reason tha};f it Egglggi’tfigg'fifiyagsbnéhgig will be held in thegrpown Han, gummy- e mi merit and facilities to 0live the Best, requlres cal” a 9 S m" armmg- , a Mr. Worsley re li’rrht troubleâ€"Cd. seen. on Thursday, December 15th,1910,, ‘ . 'tlgainlin in the province b iigggghfidl nigkeI-I: Stanton’cbrbeitTThat Geo' Martin at 10 a' m' ‘3 g . to work in the lumberggvoods or do any Egcguoggd no'rebate on cement Walk CELEBRATED WEDDING DAY' other work he can get to earn money to get a start. Then when he makes an About thirty. friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Minthorne called ‘ GREGG SHORTHAND » is EASY TO LEARN EASY TO WRITE EASY TO READ improvement he has to pay for it in increased taxes. Is it to be wondered at that our young people are leaving the country or engaging in other occupa- tions ? While the government exempts other industries from taxes, and bonuses them, the farmer is compelled to “ root on them on Saturday evening last, the thnlieth anniversary of their wedding day, when a most enjoyable time was - spent, and Mr. and Mrs. Minthorne re- _ ceived a number of suitable presents to- . commemorate the occasion. AUCTION SALE. Death of Mrs. Jeremiah Twomey Sr. One of the oldest and most respected residents of Fenelon Falls passed away on Sunday last in the person of Mrs. Jeremiah Twomey Sr., who about three ' 335;? -DC NOT learn old systems but investigate hog or die." I think the government . Gregg. FREE MAIL COURSES ‘Winter Term,,J-anuary 3rd, 191 1, Lindsay Business College A. H. SPOTTOH,'President. ENTER ANY DAY. LOYAL TRUE BLUE'LODGE No. 198 Meets. the first Wednesday evening each month in the Orange hall, Fenelon Falls, Ed. Wilkinson, W. M. ; J. H. Wil- kinson, Sec. AGENTS WANTED. Whole or part time ; liberal terms ; outlit free. Over 500 acres ill trees. Write at once. “ The Fruit Tree Special- ists." Thos. W. Bowman & Son 00., Ltd, 3.9.4. Ridgeville, Out. his a nil. until er. k should help worthy young men to start farming by lending them money at a low rate of interest and by giving them exemption from- taxes for a few years.” â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ is It Possible ? A cigarmaker gets $7 a thousand for making them; the government receives $8 a thousand; It is said that alcohol can be made- at 25 cents a gallon. It sells at $5 a gallon. The Government gets a big rake-off. We are taxed for everything AS THE COMMON PEOPLE. We see rich men; we read of rich men, we are not rich. Where does the money go to? Is it possible that WE THE COMMON'PEOPLE ARE A BUNCH OF SUCKERB'?‘â€"â€"â€"Peterborough Review. Quite possible, brother, But if you keeplup-your investigations all doubts willisoon disappear. 4" More Carelessness. There‘is‘a-scarcity of crown princes : in Europe.- It is up to Mr. Flavelle to blame it on e the carelessness of-the farmers“, qr "erw A A- . r ~...o.... .. .,..__....,... my. “- months ago, went to stay with her sonâ€" in-law,' Mr. L. Wakely, of Vancouver, B. C., where her death occurred: Mrs. Twomey’s death is ascribed to asthma, of which she had an acute attack a week previous to her demise, and which is at- tributed by the doctors to climatic con- ditions to which she was unaccustomed. She was a daughter of the late Patrick Power, and was born in the township of' ' Verulam in March 1836. In 1855 she! was married to Mr. Jeremiah Twomey, a native of Cork, Ireland, who came to Canada in 1853. He built the first saw- mill at. Fenelon Falls for Captain Wallace, and made the iron work for the old steamer Ogemah, one of the first boats on the lakes. Mrs. Twomey was: the mother of eleven children, of’ whom five survive: Jeremiah, of Fenelon Falls; Dennis, of Camrose, Alta; Sister Leontia, of Sault Ste. Marie; Sister Canisia, of Stratford, and Mrs. L. Wakely, of‘Vaneouver. The remains will be- brought to Fene- lon- Falls for burial. The third session of the eleventh Parliament of Canada opened on Thurs- day, the 17th, at Ottawa. Count Leo Tolstoi, the great Russian writer, _ died at Astapova, Russia, on Sunday, Nov. 20th, after a brief illness. He was born in 1828, at Yasnaya Poliana. the estate of his family. His father was a Count and his mother a. Montinegrin lady‘ofnoblfi birth.“ . Mr. Thos. Cashore, auctioneer, will sell for Mr. Joseph Risden, Lot 21, Corn. 1,. Fenelon, on Tuesday, Dcc..6th, one horse, three cows, a number of implo- -ments, vehicles, etc., and a quantity of‘ hay and straw. Usual terms. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve, as Mr.. Risden is giving up farming. HORSE NOTES. Mr. Thos. P'oulsom has purchased the fast green pacer “Goldie” from Mr. E. S. Baker, of Guelph. Goldie is a very handsome light chestnut gelding, 15 1-2 hands, five years old, and is extra well bred on both sides of the house. He has never been handled for the track, but has a half mile record of 1.15 in the third heat of a winning and first race he ever. started in, and gives promise of beating 2.15 with proper handling. Goldie came in on the three o’clock on Wednesday. Mr. Poulsom went down to Guelph a couple of weeks ago to look at the horse, but did not clinch the bargain until Saturday last. BAPTIST BAZAAR. The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist Church will hold a bazaar on Dec. 16th and 17th, in the store lately. occupied by Mr. J. Robson as a bakeshbp. Homemade cook- ing, candies, useful and ornamental ar- ' ticles, etc., will be on sale. Opens at 4:, p. m. Tea served for 150. No admissiona fee charged.