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. .i k. WW ..._ , p *3 1.1 > “W ‘1 = *fifififi;fikn 'xfiufihzfifitmvv’vvm Seve‘h - | I ! 0f the year' i ' ' Month » J 1911 The taxes from these new dwellings POWIes comers .: MON” TUE wm THU I alone will add considerably to the town (Correspondence of the Gazette). "‘5 The unfavorable state of the weather the first of this week has put a check exchequcr next year. 0h 1 No l it doesn’t pay to have new industries comp to town.” We carry a complete line of GHOCERIES. I “when: mfioflh: Murmur r8". fit 13!: and tourists’ supplies. E E Special attention paid to campers’ E l’ d i pun. matrimonial. lama 2.4 O (D E1 "U . m E 0 i=1 p> Dd t“ > . Z P OUIIIL STOCK OF .MILLINERY. Is ready for your inspection. All the best styles at moderate prices. WM. CAMPBELL New Idea Patterns Sole Agents for the 100. ’ D. & A. Corsets. FISHING TACKLE A complete line of - Dowagiacs, Star Trolling .' Baits, and other good makes, Lines, Hooks, Etc, See our new Gafihqok. Marbleb Campers" Hatchets 1 4‘ requisites for tourists. r. J. HEARD and other TRADE MARKS DESIGNS ‘ ‘ _ COPYRIGHTS &c. Anyone sending a sketch and descrl tion may i,uickly ascertnin our opinion free w ether an invention is probably patentnhlo. Communiciw ilons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents uout free. Oldest fluency for eocurmgcpnteuts. Ratents taken through Mann A: 0. receive sprawl notice, without charge, in the tennis Sunrises. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scientific Journal. Terms for Canada, 33.75 a year, postage prepaid. Sold by Open entire year. Now is a good time to enter. Largest uU nowmlculers. trainers in Canada" Graduates "‘2 & casswwadwanflew get best positions. Thousands Branch Oclcc, 62:; F Bi... Washington. D. C. . Studymg at home. Exclusive right of' the “Famous Book-Keeping System for Ont- , ario. “Actual Business from '2: Start to.Finish..”' - VY‘rite for particulars. P‘ETERBORO BUSIfltESS.‘ COLLEGE (Affiliated. with ‘Orangeville. Business. College); sucosssou TO. H. J. SOOTHERAN. l I CouvnrANCING. 101m; lusunauou AT LOW RATES. Es'r.rrus rumor-2n, Aouur MIDLAND LOAN Co. litmus you SALE 'runoucnour THE COUNTY. GEO». 5;}?OTTON‘.’ PRESIDENT “O “9. WWW.«.. «nm A ed, in addition to the list Of land and 5 IlllE .§f sass-r. Students may Enter any day. Bliss ;§ neurone DEHEEHs The Feuclon Falls Gazette Friday, July 28th, '1911 Dominion Election Probable. Owing to the continued opposition of the Conservative members to the reciprocity agreement under discus510n at Ottawa, a general election is consrder- ed probable, in the end of September or early in October. . â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"Iâ€"-____-â€"_I= An Old Gazette. In the tearing down of the old Metho. dist church a copy of the Fenelon Falls Gazette was among the articles taken out of the corner stone. The paper is dated May 19th, 1877, and was in the twelfth week of the fifth year of its existence at that time. It contains an advance notice of the laying of the corner stone of the church, which took placé’ on the 24th of May that year,_and of the big fire in Coboconk on the night of May 15th, when eleven buildings were destroyed in less than two hours, including the Keys hotel, the Shedden House, the temperance hotel, and several stores. There is an account of the progress of the Russian-Turkish war, and of the Battle of Batoum, which was fought on the 11th, and in which the Russians were forced to retreat, leavmg 4,000 dead or wounded upon the field. An interesting item is one relating to the introduction of 10,000 salmon fry into Balsam Lake. This took place on the 14th. The young fish were put in by Mr. Wilmot, Chief Superintendent of Fish Culture of the Dominion. The fear little strangers will arrive at maturity,” on account of the large number of bass and maskinonge in the lake. As far as .known, no salmon have been seen Jor ‘taken in Balsam lake since; so the ex- periment cannot be said to have been successful. Another item of interest is , the marriage notice of Mr. J. J. Nevison ion the 14th of May. Among the local advertisements are those of Robson & Robson, Wm. Campbell, R. Jackson, John.- Nugcztli. .‘E‘. BEWARE. W. Weloh ;Turcot, John Finn ‘W., E.'El=lis, W. C. : Holywcl'l, Mrs-.Jil‘eeiey, M. H. Thompson t(drug$).. 'liDdd!'& Maddock, F. Sandford, EG‘uise & St. Michel, J. Austin, N. Culp, 'Jes. McFarland, Jas. Agnew, Wm,.l:18m- ‘Bigham, Dr. Bryson, Dr. Allen, Geo. Cunningham, J. J. Power, S. Johnson, J. H. Thomas (dentist), Greene & Ellis, M. W. Minthoruc, John McFadden (str. .Coboconk), Chas. Bowins (Cobocouk stage), the Dominion House and the McArthur House. Civic Holiday August 9th. In compliance with a petitiOn present- ed to the council, the Reeve has appoin- ted Wednesday, August 9th, a civic holiday. The public library will cele- brate the day in good style. The ball committee has secured teams from Lindsay, Bobcaygeon- and Cannington, which, with the home team, will assure a first class baseball, programme. Bob- § caygeen band will be present. A horse race and an auto race are being arrang- .wa..ter sports. Other attractions will be ‘addcd. Entrance Exams. Following are the names of the sues . cessfuJ candidates writing firtom. Fenclon Falls and Kinmount on the- entrance exams. Fenclon Falls.â€"Aldous Grenville, Arkwright Charlotte, Avery Alma, Chambers Florence, Christian Velma, Cragg Alice, Dundas Laura, Ellery John, Ellis Percy, Heard Hazel, Hetherington, Nyhl (H), Ingram Kathleen, Jun-kin Edith, Kennedy Katie, Knox Leslie, Mc- Farland Zetta, MeNabb Ina, McNev-an Zella. Patton John, Paul Ruby, Pearce Melville, Pearn Melville, Martin Char- lie, Moore Laurie, Poulson .Mclville, Rutherfordlioy, Shane Georgc,‘ Spence. Bert,.Watson. Estella. ' ' 2 Kinmount.â€"Austin Harry, Forthran- , cis (H), Graham Roy, Mark Fred (H), Moore Fred, 3201311102111); Irene, Peacock Kathleen, Townsend Russell (E), Train Percy. Cobeconk.--Gladys Hall, Tom Laid- law, Alice Sheldon, Chas. Bowins,.E_leita Bowius and Estella Watson... Local; Oplion Town. Prospering. Orillia NeWSrLetter :â€"~“~ The establisli-. ping at Orillia of the factory of the Tud- hope-Andersoa Company Ltd, means a big growth to the town, Already there. is a house famine here,and to accommo-. ~ date the. skilled mechanics, who. will come to Orillia to work in the new fac- tory, 501501.00 houses are absolutely needed. It will be necessauy- to build. these before the snow, files, as it is. ex- pected that the new factory will be in shape to start operations before, the end is expressed that “ not many of the: ‘ Ltbakenh Dermal). tn FOwler, Robb. ; ' fRutherford', J'. 6‘; Craig, B. Mowryy. R. ilton, H. P. Healing, John A. Barron, Dr. Orillia is one of the leading local option towns, in the Province. Accordâ€" ing to returns the population is over 8,000. Work has just started on a moust- er industry capitalized at $3,000,000 and which will employ several hundred men first year. The plant will be duplicated next year. The blue ruin spouters who predicted bankruptcy for Orillia after it had become“ dry " have another guess coming. Personal. .â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McLean of Non- treal are visiting relatives at the Falls. Mrs. Whistler, of Sundridge, Ont., accompanied by her daughter, is visit- ing her sister,- Mrs. Pinkham. Mr. S. Clegg. 0f Petcrboro, paid an official visit here on Tuesday. Mr. F. A. McDiarmid, city solicitor of Victoria, BC, was in town this week, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Sims. He was accompanied by Mrs. McDiarmid, who will remain three or four weeks. Dr. M. T. MeEachren, of Baltimore, Md, is visiting friends here. Rev. Canon French, of Emsdale, is visiting his son, Rev. W. H. A. French, at the Rectory. Miss Johanna Sullivan, of Toronto, is visiting friends at the Falls. Mr. Archie Clark, of Oklahoma, has moved to his cottage for the summer. Mr. H. J. Townley, accompanied by Messrs. L. Vyvyan and W. A. Townley, of Toronto, are on a canoe trip north, headed for Algonquin Park. Rev. Otto Klaehn and children, of Stratford, are visiting Mrs. John Austin. Dr. Wilson of Toronto, was the- guest of Mr. W. T. J unkin this week. Mrs. J. Ray, Omaha, Neb, Mrs. Russel Jones, Farnam, Neb., and Mrs. Harry Willard, Indianapolis, visited their brother, Mr. F. C. Jobnstone, over Sunday. Mr. Geo. McFadden, of Lindsay, was at the Falls on Saturday. Mr. Geo. Campbell, of New York, is visiting his brother Mr. Wm. Campbell. Union 8. S. Excursion Postponed. The Union Sunday School Picnic, which was to have been. held to-day, has been postponed until further notice. ST. AN DREW'S CHURCH. There will be a song service in. St. Andrew's Church. on Sunday evening next. E. FITZGERALD CLERK. At a meeting of council on Monday to consider applications for the clerkship, Mr. E, Fitzgerald was appointed; ST. J AMES‘ CHURCH. Mr Till,one of the summer visitors, will sing the celebrated sacred solo “Golgotha” in St. James' Church on Sunday evening next,,J.u.l-y 30th. MOVING PICTURES. Don’t miss seeing the 2,000 feet of Coronation pictures shown in Twemey’s built on. Monday evening, July 3lst. Proceeds in aid of Methodist Sunday School. 0. 0.0. F. NOTICE. The members of Loyal Trent Valley Lodge of the Canadian Order of Odd- Fellows will meet at their lodge room at 9.30 a m. on Sunday next, July 30th, for the purpose of attending Divine Service s at St. Jumes’s Church. Decoration ser- vice at 2 p. m. FENELON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Only a very few members of the above society attended the meeting on Satur- day afternoon, and consequently not much business could be done. It was decided, however, to get out the prize list immediately, and issue. a list of special prizes later-om BAPTIST CHURCH. CHILDREN ’8 DAY. that are to. be. on harvesting. The hay harvest is comâ€". pleted, and fall wheat and barley have been out. Full wheat is a little below the average. The out crop promises to be good. The trustees of the school here intend 1to have a new flag staff erected Some time soon. The new flag that the Min- ister of Education sent to this school about two years ago is not taken out very often. , Mrs. H Argue of Pontypool spent a “week visiting at Mr. J as. Powlcs’. Miss M. Smith of Durham was the guest of Miss M. Wagar for a week. When stopping at a hotel in the White Mountains, Henry Ward Beecher was asked to explain to the guests his posi- tion on the use of intoxicating liquors by Christians. He replied in these words : “ It is just like this : Suppose there is a precipice out by a school house where many children are assem- bled. Suppose that half way down the precipice there is a spring that I especially enjoy, and, strong man that I am, I can go down there safely by a nar- row path, dangerous to many, but not to me. Suppose that the children are determined to go down there after me, and will not believe that the path is dangerous, since they see me tread it with impunity, Some of those that try it fall and break their necks, and others are maimed for life. Now, what sort of a man, much more what sort of :3. Chris- tian, should I be if under these circum- stances I persist in going down that (langerous path? Nay, verily, if 1 have one particle of magnanimity of soul, if I have been at all of Christ, I shall put a good strong fence across that path and never tread it any more. That is my position on the total abstinence ques- tion. *0 KILLED BY LIGHTNING. During a thunder-storm which passed; over Gamebridge, on Monday afternoon, John Brown, a man in the employ of Mr. Hugh Murray, was struck by a belt of lightning and immediately killed. He was working in a field with a boy, hoeâ€" ing turnips, when the storm cloud apn. preached. Suddenly there was a. shock, and both were thrown to the ground unconscious. Upon recovering, the boy found his companion, who was only a few feet distant, quite dead, the electric». current having struck him in the neck,, passing down one side, and leaving 2., line of scorched flesh to mark its awful course. Brown was a man of 58 years of age, and lived at Balsover, where he was interred on Wednesday. He leaves a widow and four children.~l’ost. 0-. The Cobeconk lodge of the Canadian. Order of Oddfellews are running an e'x-. cursion to Beaverton on. August 3rd“, pen» steamer Stoney Lake. ..â€". A recent order has been issued on the. I Gh‘and'llrunkRailway System compelling all section foreman to study the rules,‘ ' and also to be able to write the rules at any time. To-day Mr. W. J. Lyons, des- patclier, Lindsay, is in the city, conductâ€". ing the examination of the local foreman... He will pass along the line and the fore- men of the various sections will write. The rules consist of signal definition, and rules which must be followed by- foremen under general conditions, also. in time of accidents, There are about 100 in all.â€"â€"Examiner. FRUIT TREES. Our nurseries are open to inspection.| at any time. Those, interested in, the. subject of‘f‘ruit growing will do well to. inspect our immense blocks of growing peach, apple, plum and cherry trees. ornamental and shrubs. If our local agent has not called upon you, write us._ Catalogues or terms to agents sent on- application. . BROWN BROS”. Brown’s Nurseries, Welland County, Ont. 24-8w. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-o - oâ€"_â€"_ On Sunday next the Sunday School of , the Baptist Church will hold their- Children's Day. Special hymns and =antl1ems will be sung by the scholars. ' The poster will give an address to. the school in the morning. In“ the evening he will giye an. address to. parents on the subject of “ The Parents, Home and School."- WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. A meeting of the Women's Institue will be held at the residence of Mrs. Minthorne at Rosedale on Friday, Aug- ust 4th. Subject, “How to Make Our Institute Meetings Simple, Entertaning and Interesting." Another good paper is also expected: The question drawer will. be conducted by the President. Boat will leave whan at 2 p. m. for Rescdale. Ai cordial invitation. is. ex- tended: to all; the ladies, ' .“K Bobcaygeon-won the baseball match played with Fenclon Falls on Friday iaftemoon last by a scoreof 4-2, The garden party of 'St.,Jem'es’ Church Parish Workers on Mr. T. Cashore‘s. grounds on Friday evening. was. quite a. successful affair, notwithstanding the unseasonable. coolness of the weather. Those taking part in the programme. were: Mrs. E. A. McArthur, Miss Fanny Brandon, Miss L. Corbett, Mr. T., Guy, Mr. A. Pratt, Miss C.‘ Swnnton and Miss G. Twomey. MLWm.McArthur‘s gramophone also contributed to the enjoyment of the evening. A GOOD POSITION ' Can. he. had' by- ambitious young men. and ladies in the field elf-“wireless” on railway telegraphy. Since the eiglit-. hour law became eifective, 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 nd-. vancement. The National Telegraph. Institute operates six oliicial Institutes, in. Americatunder-supervision of R. R. and: Wireless. officials, and places :1]? graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full details at; CincinnatiLOq or, Pliiladclphia‘ Pa. W BORN; FOUNTAIN.â€"At Rosedaie, on Friday. ’ July 14th, 1911, the wife of Mr. Samuel: Fountain, a, daughter. , SMI’l‘ll.â€"â€"ln the township, ovaerulum :. on Tuesday, July 18th, 191], the. wife of; M r. Geo.,Smith, a-daughter. 3TH AYE I}... Atwo-year old Steer cameon to my. premises, Lot 26, Con. 3, Verulam, on or. about May 25th. Owner can have some. by proving property and paylng ex“. penses. : JAMES LAMB. " 26-313.