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3! “i s i ii i s. s s i s s s s s s i; W OUR styles at moderate prices. WM. CAMPBELL New Idea Patterns lOc. . ['1‘ 9 requisites for tourists. r. J. Han 60 YEARS“ ENCE . TRADE. MARKS Bessemer. Cepvazcm’s etc. Anyone sending a sketCli and doseripilon may (mick-1y ascertain our opinion free w IONIC}: an invention is pmhn‘ilynatcntahle. Communica- (ions strictly couuccziti..l. HAiinmGk on taunt; sent. free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mum: & Co. receive special. notice, without. charge, in the a = - _ arrears: . a scientist than was... Ahandsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scientific journal. Terms for Canada, 33.75 a year. postage prepaid. Sold. by all newsdealers. frillth & Crematories tier n12; Branch Office. 62.5 F St... Washington, D. C. We carry a complete line of esoosnrns. NW Special attention paid to campers? ‘ and tourists’ supplies. JOSEPH MoFAnLAND. - For measure-"aw swimwwamwwwmrwnwnumwrmawww 1w STOCK 0F . MILLINERY, Is ready for A. complete! line of Dowagiacs, Star Trolling - »? Baits, ' ‘ makes, Lines, Hooks, Etc. See our new 3?] Edi: The Fcnclon Falls Gazette Worst Storm in Years. What was undoubtedly the most des- tructive storm in many years, if not the worst that has ever visited this district, occurred on Sunday afternoon about five o’clock. In the immediate vicinity of Fenelon Falls Mr. John Gra- ham of Blythe met with the greatest loss. A considerable portion of the roof of his house was blown off, and all the chimneys demolished. The roof of the woodshed was lifted and deposited in pieces fifty yards away. Panes of glass from the windows were blown all the way across the house and for a few minutes those in the house Were pretty well frightened. Every bit of fencing on Mr. Graham’s farm was levelled to the ground, with the exception of places here and there where trees held it up. His sugar bush was also visited, the _ wind mowing down a. large strip of it between the lake and the upper edge of the bush. It is estimated that 500 cords of wood will be cut out of the fallen timber. The barn was slightly moved a E E W1; 1911 t t i your inspection. but not enough to be serious. Its All the best escape is attributed to the doors on the lee side opening and letting- the wind escape. Betwccn Blythe and Bobcay~ goon a good deal of damage was done. The barn of Wm. Kelso was badly wreck- ed. The drive house and implement shed of Wm. Thomas, postmaster at Red Rock, were damaged. The roof was blown off the barn of Jas. Nicholls, and one end of Mrs. Wm. Findlay's barn was _ shifted. I Much damage was done in Mr. =Thos. Cosh‘s bush lot. Part of the roof of the barn at the beehive farm was gblown oil‘, and the line trees on the lawn broken: down. or up~rcoted-.. The storm also left its. mark 'upon- Bobcaygeon ,The iron roof: of Mr. A. E. Bottum's hard- ware store was badly twisted, and will have to be replaced. Plate glass winâ€" dows were broken in Mrs. Cain’s store and at MrsBakcr's, and other damage done. . i ' Near Dunsford Mr. Goo. Thurston had ’eight head of cattle killed by lightning. ’Five head of cattle'belonging to John Jamieson, near Glenarm, were strtck by lightning while lying under a tree, and never moved. Several windmills and silos were wrecked, among them beng those of Ach. McGee, Cullis & Loan and Walter Hewic. The barns of John Parish, ’l‘hos. Howie, John Moore, James Powlcs, John Junkin and many Others ‘ were moreor less damagch ‘ Mr. David Brown and family near Hartley had a narrow escape, being in 3 .jthe kitchen, of them-home when the Sole Agents fer the D... 8.5: A. Corsets. and other good ,winrl lifbed‘ it. Miss Brown was some- what severely injured, but the others were unhurt. Another close call was gthat of Mr. Archie Carmichael of Eldon. He and Mrs. Carmichael were milking the cows in the basement when the storm struck the barn. and wrecked it. Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael fortunately ,,worc not struck by any of the falling ‘dcbris, and managed to get out and also save their cattle and horses. At Fenelon Falls no damage is report- Gafihook... Marble’s Campers? Hatchets and, other put_ several phones: out of buiucsss. § During the past week or two storms have been more frequent andi-more vio- lent than at any time within the memory of the oldest residents, anda great deal _of rain has fallen. The same conditions also prevailed in other parts 01".”- the province. Hymeneal. «"D' At the home of the bride's mother, Rathnally Avonue, Toronto. the mar- riage of Miss Isabella Hogg, daughter of the late Wm. Il'ogg, to Mr. Geo. 1). Isaac of Fcuelon Falls was quietly solemnized 'on Wednesday afternoon. at three o‘clock. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Stephen in the drawing room. The wedding march was played AllisslM. lilogg, niece of. the bride. 1 . . W ' ‘ ' 10 Jl‘l(0, W10 was becomin l_ attired . ’Stddent'f' may en'tel. any day. in a white silk embroidered “gull, carry- Open out-“e yemr. Now is a,» 4 ing a beautiful bouquet of roses and lilv .:. good time to enter. Largest ‘4 col" the valley, was given away by her as Tn . Karo} ‘ Eu‘LMYJhS-I‘vdfii' trainers in Canada. Graduates ,. broiher‘ Ml" 0' A‘ Hagg' M’SS'Agnes‘ W t’b qt 108T) ' Tl " d Hogg attended her Sister as brides- De 1. l-1<U§-. 3011.5le 8- :_:‘~ maid, in a pink silk mull, and carried studying at. home. ltxclusive a. bouquet of white carnations. The Bliss right of. the “Famous groom was supported by Mr. Jethro __ _ _ 2' -_ . 3» . . v . ‘ , _ Graham. The groom's mift to the 'bride ” look lx‘t‘exllégfié Ont wasahandsomc gold watch and chain, K I D D 4‘11”. TC.th ’;_ 115111985 from to the bridesmaidagpld bracelet and to FIt H. gun-t to lolmsl), the groomsman a monogran gold. ring. .. . ~ . After the ceremony 21 daint' luncheon SUCCESSOR To A ~ “fl'lte fOI' particulars... wast served. The 1]);‘ide's§travelliug H _ I, t 3 cos umc was. a navy lue broadcloth, ‘ H. J.. SOOlHERAN- ' “ with hat to match. Mr and Mrs. Isaac m left-for-their- home by. motor.-. CONVEYANCIHG.. I » â€"_”â€"' FIRE leunANcn an Low urns. I The firstweddingheldsinst.Andrew's - ESTATES MANAGED, I - - Church Since ltscrection in 1895' took l AGBN'R-MmLAND LOAN. CO. place. on Wednesday morning at 6.30» FARMS. sou. SALE Tuaouorwur THE Gunner. ‘ OFF ICE SEREITSF» LINDSAY. ' (Affiliated with Orangevillc Business College.) . when Mr. Fred: W; Warren- and Missl - Ethel Robson, daughter-of Mr and Mrs. i W. n..R;obson,,wereyunited in the bonds of matrimony. Rev. C: S. Lord, pastor. of the church, performed the common-ml The bride was beautifully attired.in , btownsilk trimmedwith allover lace GEO. SPOTTON; PRESIDENT ed from Sunday's storm, but on Saturday power Company had Opered to put, pow- ,lightning struck the telephone wire and and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Irene MacDougall, of Ingersoll, cousin of the bride, presided at the organ. During the signing of the regis- ter Mr. Thos. Guy sang a solo in his ; usual good voice. After the ceremony the party partook of a dainty wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robson, a pleasing feature of the event being the presence. of the bride's Sabbath school class. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. The young couple left on the morning train for Toronto and other points, amongst showers of rice, confetti, and good wishes. Miss EleanOre J. Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnston, was married on Wednesday, 14th inst., to Mr. Alexander G. Smith, of Orangeville. The wedding took place at the home of the bride‘s parents, Rev. John Bcdford being the officiating clergyman. Miss '1‘.'Bedford played the wedding march, “Wedding Bells," and Mrs. E. A. McArthur sang a. solo “ The Voice that Beathed o’er Eden.” The bride wore a wedding dress of Atlantic grey liberty silk. Her travelling suit was of brown panama and Tuscan hat with green and brown trimming. ‘ The bride‘s sister Wilhelmine was bridesmaid. and the groom was supported by Mr. A. W. Terrill. The presents were numerous and costly. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will spenda few days in Peterboro and Campbellt‘ord, after which they will return to spend a week with the bride's parents. They will reside in Orange- ville. The best wishes of the large circle of the bride‘s friends at the Falls go with her and Mr. Smith for a. long and happy married life. Power Proposition. In the discussion of the Lindsay power proposition at the county council meeting on Friday, the views of Dr. Sims, Reeve of Feuelon Falls, regarding the guaranteeing of the bonds, are Ireported in the Post as follows: The Finance Committee of the County Council took up some work on Friday that was of vital interest to the towns- people. It was in connection with the bonding of‘ the town for raising $230,- 000 toward the purchase of the power plant. Dr. Sims, of Fenclou Falls, who. wasiu an excellent position to see the workings of the company, sketched the- history of the company, as it concerned the committee at the present time- He» did not wish to oppose issuing of the bonds, nor was he necessarilystrongly in favor of it. He thought there was a medium. When the Light, Heat and Power Couipany bought the power plant from Smith, the former owner, the village of Fcnelon Falls was not going to allow the Company to run their poles outside of Fenclon Falls. An agreement was arrived at however, by which the company would pay certain taxes to the 'village, besides the handing over of cer- tain lands. The taxes alone meant a sum to the village of Fenelon Falls, of twelve to thirteen hundred dollars per year. If the town were to buy the plant, a law- suit would be liable to occur over this agreement unless the town would be willing to come to an agreement about the taxes and lands. The town was asking for tho guaranteeing of bonds ' "to the extent of $230,000. He could not see that the plant was worth anything ’liko this. 1175;00011e considered to be a good round price, If an agreement Iwere entered into between the town of Lindsay and Fenclon Falls, by which Lindsay would have a certain amount of power and Fenelou Falls would also have a certain fraction of the power, ,thcn. those two places would be tying themselves down. Should' an in- dustry wish to enter either one of these places, and wanted power above this agreement it would simply mean that the industry would have to be turned down. On the other hand; the Seymour or into Lindsay even in opposition to. the present company if necessary at the rate of seven cents for lighting purposes, a decrease of.:2~3 per cent from the pre- sent price. At the same time the county would be relieved of all liability. Should this company if they were to bring pouâ€" cr {into the town, in opposition to the Light, Heat and Power Company, absorb the latter company, an agreement could be entered into with them by Fenclou Falls to allow the- Railway Commission 'to settle the rates at which power could be secured in the village. Of course the Seymour Company could supply any amount of power, and the town would not be held down to any certain amount. He had no doubtsbnt what the plant would pay, but in case it. did not, the town of Lindsay, would be at the back of the County Councilso that he thought the council would not be making too great a mistake in issuing the bond, and helping the town out of their dilliculty, for it meant quite a saving to them. He did not wish to go against this measure, but he thought there was another Side to the question, which they were not aware of. Fenelon Falls Council; Fenelon Falls, June 12th, 1911.. Council met as Court of Revision. 8. J. Sims, J: 11": Stanton, S. Corbett. T. Cashore and A. E. Tiers werepresent, and took the necessary oath as members of the Court of Revision. S J. Sims was appomted chairman. On appeal of John Eade the assess- ment of lot 8,801: B, W of:C., was rcduc-. ed $100.. Lot No.9, S-of Oak St., was.assessedr to Levi Hartleasowner-instead of H. Brooks. Onshoreeâ€"Corbettâ€"That this com-trot,- Revision be dissolved and that the , roll, a} now revised :be confirmed. Council, took ,up general :business». Minutes of previous meetingreadrand approved. The following parties waited on the council in regard to following business: Dr.‘ Graham and J. J. Nevison, re side- walk on north side of Francis street; F. Rutherford, re billiard license and expenditure on park property on Clifton and Water streets; T. Scott. re night soil contract; A. Northcy, re sidewalk on Forest st. ' .. A petition received from Wm. Camp- bell and twenty others, praying that a. by-law be passed closing certain classes of shops at 6 p. m, every night except Saturdays and nights preceding holi- days. On motion of Messrs. Tiers and Corbett the byâ€"law was left over till next'meeting. . Stantonâ€"Corbettâ€"That the reevc sign orders for the following accounts: J. Heard, account, $4.30 ; T. Lodge, work on sidewalks, $14.00; F. J. Kerr, account, 600., S. Smitheram, werk on market square. 750.; Clerk. notices Court of Revision, $1.25 ; T. Robson, 3 months’ water trough, $25,00; F. Rutherford, work on Clifton street and Waterstreefi. $20.00; ’1‘. Scott, work on sidewalks, $13.35; E. Beteau, work on market. square, $2.00; Reeve and Clerk, expcnk ses to Ottawa._ $35.00; J. Jones, salany; $43.75,suit, $20.00; A. Fou-ntaih,. onz sprinkling. $27 50. A communication. Was received‘ by the Board of Trade, from the I’etei-boro Ekâ€"~ aminer, in regard to advertising Fcnel‘on Falls in a Guide Book of the Trent Canal. On. motion of Messrs. Stanton. and Corbett it was decided that the- corporation take one page for advertis- ing purposes in the Trent Canal Guide. Book, the price to be $20. , The time for the return of the Col: lector's Roll was extended. Tiers~â€"Stantonâ€"'l.‘_hat the following. properties be returned to the County Treasurer for Collection of taxes: J... C.Fitzgerald.E of C, S of B. S hf 1‘, $14.40; S of B, E of C, S pt. \V. hf 2, 900; Decew & Sons. 5 of river, 7. S72; D. Essen, s of river 31, $90 ; W. H. Robert- son. s of river 33, $90. . Corbetteâ€"Cashore«That this council buildacement walk five feet wide on the north side of Francis Street from. Colborn street to G. T. R. track. Stantonâ€"~Corbcttâ€"That a cement sidewalk be built on the south side of Francis street, subject to street com- missioner and an engineer's report. Cushoreâ€"-Stantonâ€"That F. Rubbers. ford be allowed‘ a. rebate of $14.00 on: billiard table license Death of Dervson. ‘Mr. W. S. Dowson, who went to the. I 'Rosslzlospitul at Lindsay on Saturday,“ the 3rd inst., passed away at the hosâ€". pitai? on Tuesday last. the cause of his. death being Bright’s disease, from which _______,._â€"...â€". _________.___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_______â€"__._â€"_. he has been suffering for some time. The . late Mr. Dowsou came to Somorvillo- township about the year 1803 from the. neighborhood; of Bowmanviilc, and was, for many years clerk of the township. 'discharging his duties faithfully and well, and being a popular member of the”, community. The remains were taken. to Bowmanville for' burial. The deceased is survived by four brothers, John, Ed-. ward and George, who are in the west“ and Mark, who resides at Bowmanvillc._ At the time of his death Mr. Dowsoa was, in his 73rd year, and held the l)OSll3lllll-'_ .of bridgotender at Rosedale formerly occupied by the late Wm. McIntosh, who. died on June 11th, 1908, almost exactly. three years previous to the death of his, successor. Powles' Corners. (Correspondence of the Gazelle). A stormrof a cyclonicna-turc passed: "over this section last Sunday afternoon, ‘ and loft dostructionin its path. Wind~. mills, silos andsh‘ade trees. Were blown, down, and scarcely an orchard‘in this. section escaped injury. Fences, roofs.- and chimneys fcll aproy to the tornado, ‘ which lasted about ten minutes. The ef-' fects of the storm-will be keenly felt by. Mr. J. B. Powles, who had his silo blown, down, the two chimneys blown off his, house and fruit and ornamental trees . demolished. It will take twenty years. to restore the beauty of these trees. Lightning struck Mr. A. Rutlicrford's -. barn on the old Glaspcll farm. The barn . was rodded last summer. The gable end i was torn off, but there was no fire. The . doors of Messrs. Cullis &. Lane's barn were torn oil? and carried about twenty . rods. Just across the road Mr. Joe. Fcll . 'met with a. loss; his windmill and silo. were wrecked. The roof of the barn on the farm of the late Margaret I’lewie was .-. also demolished. Mr. A. McGee’s silo . and- windmill were blown down. This, storm is considered by the oldest inhab-, itants. to. be the worst that they ever. experienced. The base-ball team here went to Ball 3 Point recently. and played a game with . the Cambray team ; the score was 5 to l: in favor of Powles's Corner. Cameron, and Cambray teams also played, with rc- .. sult in favor- of the latter. Powlcs's Cor- ner then defeated Cameron 8 to 4; so. the team here have won some important - victories this year as well as last. Quite a number from here attended: the Zion tea. last Monday evening, and,‘ 4 as usual, they brought back-a good rc-.. port of the entertainment. _ ' The question of roofng is often dis- . cussed among the farmers, aud'the gen-. eral opinion is that there is none of the . patent roofing that is quite satisfactory. _ The recent storm tested them, and they, were found wanting, Good cedar or Pcde ' lar’s shingles are recommendch - â€". 0 .-~-â€"â€" . D. B. Thomas, of Lindsay shoe factory . fame, has been arrested in Breckenridge,- Minn., under the name of I). 13.; Myers. ‘ His right name is David B.- McCain. ' He . served two years in the Indiana State . Penitentiary for forgery. Two years . ago his time .was up, and since then he .. has continued-his operationm His arrest;. is .forswindling .- Burrows. and ; Shepherd; of Breckenridge, out of $11,000,. and for. . forging a warranty dead. He confessed: to his swindling: operations in Lindsay: ,. mow: Junâ€"L ,l s. w a... -1..._.. a“. ....v~...._.._..~...... -NV . .... - urns..- . 5,