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(1 <1 CD 0 99 P1 "1 {-4 9: o 3 ”C3 ”â€"1 CD a. CD 5.“ :3 CD 0 Ha wwwuvv’d Special attention paid to campers’ and tourists’ supplies. at = e i _ enocnnrns; 3 1 ;e ' JOSEPH McFARLAND. e fir’WWW’WZ‘W WWW“ grow WW anwwwmmmrwmm W““"’” ’9‘ W orirlt STOCK or MILLINERY ' Is ready for your inspection... All the best styles at moderate prices. WM. CAMPBELL. New Idea Patterns. Sole Agents- fer the 10c. D; 85 A. Corsets. ~ " ‘"WMWWMO§ JO. ”9. FISHING TACKLE --. .J i A complete». line. of ‘Dowagiacs, Star Troi‘iih-g~ and other good See. our: new Gaffhook- Marble's Campers" - ~ requisites for tourists. 4 WWQO #54 6’40 WWW 6 ~51) ¢¢¢¢€WW¢WNW (i E i Hatchets and other § i Mi M Our Seven Colleges have been ’established during the past 30 young. The largest trainers in Canada. Owing to our connec- a. tion all over Ontario, we do. ' better for our grhduates than an 5' other School. You. may study all at home or partly at homo‘ and finish at the College. Affiliated with the Commercial Educators' Association of Canada. It would be well for you to investigate The best 1ines:alWaYSâ€"’ to be found at Billiillll'illiilllilllllll Fenelan Falls. “ before choosing. Exclusive right for Ontario of the worldâ€"famous .â€" Bliss. Book-keeping System, which is unequalled. It is Actual Busi- ness from Start to Finish, and the student keeps same books as Chartered Banks and Wholesale , Houses. Enter any time. . " Individual instruction. tFalll Term From August 28 Write, (call or phone for. particulars , F. H. KIDD, ‘ BUOCBSSOR T0 H. J. SOOTHERAN. Convnvnxcino. FARE [nonunion AT Low Ram. Es‘rarns annanxn, Ammr Mwunn Lona Co'.‘ . PETEBBDBO I '1‘ sports, both in the canal and.in.zt' $23.32;“ AUGUST The Fcnclon Falls Gazette .._____.._.._. Friday, August 11th, 1911 The “Stone Mill” Case. The suit entered very nearly fifteen months ago by the Corporation against Mr. John H. Brandon, is of so much interest to a great many of our readers that we publish in full Judge Hard- ing’s decision, 'which was given in Chambers at Lindsay on the 4th inst, and is as follows : “This action came on for trial be- fore me at the sitting of the Division Court at Fenelon Falls. McLaughlin, Peel, Fulton «it Stimson for the Village Corporation; G. H. Hopkins, K. C., for defendant Brandon. “This action was commenced by special summons, issued on the 22nd day of June, 1910, for the recovery of $599.90, being the business taxes for 1901, assessed against the Defendant, the lessee of a flouring mill, called the {Stone Mill, situate in the village of Fenolon Falls. The Defendant seeks to be relieved owing, to the-covenant astotaxes in. the demise by which the i. mill was let to his predecessor in Title. This covenant is in the words and fig- ures following: ‘ The said Lessee cov- enants with the said Lessor to. pay rent without taxes.’ The-lease is dated the 3rd day of September, 1903, and was assigned to the defendant on the 28th day of.J,une, 1.905. '1‘he»business lax was first, mentioned in the Act of 1904. It is necessary to the decis: ion in this case that the meaning of the term “without taxes’ should be as- certained ; and,, in order to .do this,_it iuggdcalh with. Mamifestly. it was the Real Property, which for convenience I. will call the Stone Mill, and thetaxr 08.011 that property only, The busi: contemplation. of the-pprties to. this 4 action, as it was first:found-in.tbe- iAssessment Act of 1904,. after the lease was executed; the value of the real property inwhich the. business is . carried on being the method’by which the business tax is computed. And if there could be any doubt as to the by the ~8th..S:vâ€"s. officer... 10 of the As- sessment Act, page 113 of the Stat- utes of 1904, which enacts that ‘Ev- ery person assessed for business assess- mentshall. be liable for the payment 10f the Itaxirthereon, and the same shall not constitute a charge upon the land occupied or. used.’ This conclusively settles. the. .. character, of ‘the tax. as a‘ - personal; tax; There must be judgâ€" ,iiuent fen-the Plaintifi‘s for $99.90 and ficosts. The covenant that. the-Lessee ‘3 [will repair containedain the demise of. - Meldrum. is decisive of the claim un- der» the . counter: claim... which. is . dis. missed} with _ costsé'” ‘ Under;-thiscovenantxthedefendant iclaimedzfrom-thevillagethe sum of $220.00 for repairs done by him; .and this claim was dismissed with costs, as the Judge found that the defendant Brandon must do these repairs at his own expense. - . _ 1~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘. Civic Holiday Celebration. Although the-civic- holiday celehl ted 011,.Wednesday was behind :thai‘: last: year in attendance and gate : ceipts, it compares very favorably wifi the average of -former~-y_ears,,a-nd tak- altogether was very successful... T: park, were well contested.,. A~.n.umb’_ 1911 is. necessary to.ascertain~, what wasbe- , nos tax is a personal tax. not in.~ the- character of this tax,.it is set at rest , the winners: At the Canal. Men's Single Canoe Race, 1 Grattan Graham, 2 E. Nevison. Double, E. Nevison and E. Bcteau, G. Graham and ’1‘. Guy. Boys’ Single, I. Junkin, Art Northey. Double, Juukin and G. Aldous, Wright and Brown. Ladies’ Double Canoe, Misses Ham and Hughes, Misses Harrington and Hewlett. Upset Race, C. Warner, A. Northey. Diving, Warner, Ii. Davies. Tilting, Graham and Nevison, Junkin and Aldous. ' Crab Race, H. Booth, G. Aldous. Girl's Double, Misses Arnold and Con- nell, Misses Kerr and Council. Tug of War, Beteau and Nevison, War- ner and Clerk. Boys’ 100 yds, l. Junkin, 11‘. Thompson. Gunwalc Race, Warner, Nevison. Greasy l’olc, E. Jackett, â€"- McGill. At the Park. Men‘s 100 yard Race, H. Clerk, B. Burgess. , Boys 100 yd.. K. Carruthers, McCreary One mile, L. Smitheram, Kelk. Quarter Mile, 11. Clerk, J. Pearce. Girls' Race, Miss Hunter, Miss chish Fat Man‘s Race, Hunter, Nicholls. Running high jump, J. Heyna, R. Mc- Intosh. Running broad jump, Heyna, Hunter. Standing broad, A. J. Gould, lleyna. Running hop, step", F. Antis, Hunter. Standing hop, step, Gould. Smitheram. Library member’s Race, 1. Junkin, L. Smitheram. Baseball, Cannington 10, Bobcaygeon 2. Cannington 11, Fenelon Falls 5. Um- pires, Burke, Wilson, Daniels. Mr. W. A. Bishop Leaves for Midland. Mr. W. A. Bishop, manager of the Fen- elon Falls Branch of the Bank of British North America at Feuelon Falls, has been transferred to the Midland branch as manager.,.and. lethonfllhursday morn- ing. His d‘epartufe will be much re- gretted by a wide circle of friends. On Wednesday evening the members of the local lodge of Freemasons presented Mr. Bishop with a Past Master's jewel; and Bro. l)r..Mason, Rev. Bro. C. 8. Lord, W.‘ Bro. Rev. W. li‘arncomb, W. Bro. W. H. Robson, and Bro. Dr. Sims expressed regret at his removal from Fenclon Falls, : and hopes for his future- prosperity. Later in. the. evening, at- hisresidcnce, Mr.- Bishop was presented with a hand- some gold-headed cane by Mr. Thus. Robson, on behalf of a number of friends, asa token. ofâ€" their regard. Mr. Bishop-is succeeded by M miller- ley Rieves, who entered the‘Banh here a few years ago, and will make a very worthy. successes-to the late manager. Personal. Mrs. J. H. Paley left on Tuesday to join her husband at Alsask, Sask. She wasaccempaniedby, Miss Lillie Puloy. Mm T. Guy is-sponding;a week. atiLonâ€" don, Ont. ' - Miss Lottie Macuiven and Mr. John Macnivcu are spending holidays at the Falls. Miss Ella Dutcher, of Peterborough, is visiting Mrs. Jas. Jewell, Mr, and Mrs. Bilton of Toronto visit- ed Miss Del-la Brokenshirezthis week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robson are home from the S00. Mr.Harry Robson is home from the West. Mrs. L. Thompson of Toronto is visitâ€"i ing her. parents” Mr;- and‘ Mrs. Eli Worsley, Fenelon Falls. Mr.l~l. E. Austin of Toronto was at the Falls this week. Mr, Henry; Macrame and-’M’his :M'erckle ? of: New York are among the Hotel Kawartha arrivals this week, W. H. Semmens, Dr. Frank Keuworthy, Dr. W. J._Elliott, A- S..E. Kinsey, Hugh Dunning, A-..P.-irk. Dibler, of Pittcburg.. ‘ and Jos..W..Jamison; of:St. Louis,..Mo.,, members of the popular B._C. Rand C..‘ . Club,_arrived at Merriam‘s cottage on. ‘ Monday. This is the fifth or. sixth.~ycari ' those gentlemen have made theirhcadn quarters here. Miss Bella Rutherford has..~rcturned home from a three weeks'~ visitavith friends at..lngoldsby.. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leilaw, of Adrian, Mich, were the guests of Mrs. Leflaw's bro- ther, M r. Joseph Nevison, last week. Mrs. Robb.- Rutherfordand Mrs. Dr; Bryans are visiting at Boston, Melee. AD? .. 10'? .- x 1 SEE": OUR WALL Parsâ€"Rs EENELON. r I _ . , . Fall Fair Dates. Bancroft, Sept. 28, 29. Beavcrton, Oct. 3, 4. Bobcaygeon, Sept. 26, 27. Fenclon Falls, Oct. 4, 5. Corrie, ()ct...7. Haliburton. Sept. 25. Kinmount, Sept. 14, 15. Lakelield, Sept. 19, '20. Lindsay, Sept. ‘21, 22, “.23. Norwood, Oct. 10, ll. » Orono, Sept. H, 15. Oshawa, Sept. 11, 12, .13. l’eterborough, Sept. 1.1, 15,16. Toronto, Canadian National Exhibition, Aug. 26 to Sept. 11. 9-~â€"â€"__â€"_ The Peter-borough band will be here; for the week cud-~12th and 13th. Satur- day they will give a musical programme in the S. A. ball; on Sunday morning. a: holiness meeting. On Sunday afternoon. the band will conduct a meeting in the- park, and on Sunday night a meetingim Dickson's hall. - 0*. Lindsay Lodge No. 100 and Coronal Lodge 1. O. O. 1“. held a decorationisera- vice on Sunday last, when the graves of the late Bros. John McGillivray and Jav- seph Heard were decorated. A boat eighty members were present. â€"0.0 LUCRATIVE POSITIONS: It is generally conceded that, owing..- to the chain of seven colleges with; which the I’etcrboro Business College is.- connected, its graduates get the choice- positions. Many young men who grad- uated two years ago are now receiving from S1000 to $3000 per year, young; women from $60 to $110 per moLth. Thu- l’eterboro Business College is one of the« largest schools in the Province. and the demand for its graduates is many times. its supply. Mr Spotton has solvod the life problem for thousands and placed;- thom on the high road to success, and he is in better position than ever to do. the same for you. We understand that be trained twelve hundred students last year, and anticipates a large increase during the coming year. It. would be well for young people to get advice; if: he thinks you are not adapted for com- mercial pursuits he will l‘rankl y tell you... -0 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»- .Wirclese. companies, are establishing; stations. throughout the country, there- is. a great shortage of tolegraphers.. Positions pay beginners from $70 to $903 per month, with good chances of fill-- vancement. The National Telegraph: Institute operates six official institutes. in America, under supervision of R. R. and Wireless ofiicials, and places alli. graduates into positions. It will pay- you to write them for full details at. Cincinnati, .0.,.oral’biladelphia-,- Pa. DIED:- . . _,_..__V _. LANDALL.â€"â€"At Glenarm, on Tuesday. August 8th, 1911, Alcxander.Landall,., aged 93 years... SUDDABY.â€"At Burnt Rix'rer, on Wed-w nesday, August 9th, 1911, Ethel Wilhel» mina, daughter of Samuel and Mary- Suddaby, aged 25 years, 11 months and! 22 days. . FENELON FiAL'LS MARKETS reneiomrunsmnday, Aug. 4, 19111 Wheat, Scotch-orFife, 7001't0 750,-. Wheat-,i'al-l,’70'to-75 ' Wheat, spring, 68 to 70 i Barley, per bushel, 4-5 to 50 ! Oats,»perv-buslxel, 38 to 40 - Reese,-per.bushcl,575fto 80 I Buckwheat, 420. to 45 Potatoes, new, 70m 80-! Butter;- per pound, 18 to 20 I Eggs, per dozen, 15 to 16 . Hay, per tom-$8 to Slow ‘ Hitlcsy$7 to $3 . Hogs, live, $7.00 to $7.255. Beef, S 7.50to S8 Sheepskins, 50 to 80* Wool, 12 to 204 Flour,-Samson,- $2.70'to $2.90" Flour, Winnipeg $3.60 to $2.80 ' Flour, Silver Leaf, $2.40 toS2.80=‘ Flour, Victoria, $2.35 to $2.55" Flour, new process. $2.30'to $2.50" F'lbun, family, cli'pper,--$2.25 to $2.4 Briana perv100 pounds, 81.15130 $1.2 Siibrts;-d0., $1.25‘to $3.35 MifiedfChoppdo" $1.40 to $1.45 Co‘rn Chop, do.,$1.40: to- $1.45 (. .3: -- i)! j WANTEDéâ€"PDNY AND OUTFIT. To buy, or hire f61'~.tlle summer;- G‘ive particulars and price.- Address E. K., . of the Cagawong_; camp members 1; » .iGazette Oliicc,~Fenolon Falls. Balsam. Lake. were present; and Stu -‘ _ Z ‘ , - goon Point and'Bobcaygeon camps g . I . 3 . Tents E017 Sales were-also represented'in the sport In 'thc- ball. games the Canningtd team had? things pretty much its owr way, defeating Bobcaygeonmnd'Fent 1 Ion Falls, though the latter made 7 ' spurt in the seventh innings andipilel‘: map; cottages.) etc, mates. up five runs. .Dan Finiater,‘ owned; by: M13131“? Onshore, won the named race in.thr§e« straight- heats, with Aldous's Jack sec- __._._._____._-â€"â€"â€"7 We are prepared‘ to take cri- It will pa; Rev. Mr. Melina-fit present summer- Dmrs and sash. and ilii 1â€" lock. Planing and? matchina a) OneTént14~feet square, one tent 9’; _ lfe‘emsquara, wire cots, etc. Apply to CHAS. L. Humans, F'enelon Falls. . Farm to. .- Rbntt. Part. L'ots 18 and 19, Con. 9, Fe'neldmu 116meres,one mile and a half from Pepe-.- ionv 88119.. Seventy-five or eighty acres» 3., 15:1“? ,n ~14 . ,~ », .- .rme-«:n-.u . . n. w «‘v‘v' f' . r, ; car. mmnaara M.m.r;mvm:â€"t,mucmp: "sue non. BALI: mmuourm rim Ooumv. OFFICE 31 KEIT $1., “IDS". . . - - h at Rosedale.will occupy the pulpit - . - . . 0nd and '1‘. Poulsom’a Gould e thud. e i 3, . , . under cultivation , the balance pasture- mags COLLEGE ' 1 l 0‘ St” Andrews Church "on Sunday. and bush. Soil, clay loamciwell wateredd. GEO. SNWON. PRESIDENT Finister was never in serious trouble, i M" LON 8"” to Glenarm. Good buildings. Ploughdoave-alter har-> , _ though he h‘d vet-y little to 31"“ m ' Rev. Wm. Farneomb will conduct the vest. E. E. Logan, Principal. ‘ . the first been, services in St. Jamey Church 0“ Sunday, ' . Wfil..GOIxDEN.. - Hollowingjs the listgofuaponts and Remhlr. French preaching in Toronto... 2-81:..1'. . Eenlou .Fallflsr.‘ I