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WWW E E l E 1'. . Maugham-11mm: Jifll‘illr. alffiurjlditirjd’lhrnifiir. .1A’hum..id"\.uumz .flflliauulmnmaltsm'n 31%.:- We ca1ry a complete line of GBOCERIES. W 1'. 1 Special attention paid to oampe1s’ and touiists’ supplies. l E E E E E E E E E E. l' All the best styles at moderate prices. WM. CAMPBELL New Idea Patterns Sole Agents for the 100. D. & A. Corsets. easeme- assassins \‘jfflt ' Gigi/5:511 complete line of: Eli” Dowagiaes, Star Trolling- =Baits, and other good: makes, Lines. Hooks, Etc- See our new! ’Ciagfflioek. Marble’s Campers’ I'latchets. requisites for tourists. 771/3 " 'V and other wwwmmwwwwwwewwweewmewm «4% gwgmmwmmwmowwmow _â€".___________..__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" W (Our Seven Colleges have been The b.6313 111185 always: " established during the past 30' 130 be found at y-ears The largest trainers in BEESilii’SliiilifSIlliil tion all over Ontario, “e do better for our graduates than am Fenelon Fails. 2'» ,other School. You mays'tudy all ,1; at- home 011 partly at home and .. finish at the Collbgo- Affiliated with the Commercial Educators‘ Association of Canada. It would be well for you to investigate before choosing. Exclusive 1ight for Ontario of the world- famous Bliss Book-keeping System, which is unequalled It. is Actual Busi- ness from Start to Finish, and the student keeps same books as -. Cha111teied Banks and Wholesale 1' Houses. Enter any time. ' Individual instruction. 'Eali- Term From August 28 1 , 1611ite, call or phone for - particulars PETEBBDBO BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON PRESIDENT E. E. Logan, Principal. FEM ”H KIDD:â€"I I SUCCI ESSOR '10 H. J.’ S(_)OTHEBAN. E I l I 1'51}; 111's ‘1',1 ".1'1 1’1“”: ‘om 11 1 AVCING. 1111111: lxsuuwcu AT Low RATES. L51 11Ls MAN .1c1‘1), AUllNl‘ Mmm‘vn Lox): Co. {Mans 1011 8.11.11 'lllROL‘UllUUT THE COU\T1. OFFICE 9| KENT ST., LINDSAY. .1. , . .1'1 .â€" Month decided- upon. discuss the. terms ot- theby-law and agreement will be held some evening 'next week, WWWWWtszMWmmwmz ' ,‘Ont , $690; G. B. Jenkinson, $475, Eighth 1911 LE] AUGUST l‘él'ij E E EBB ESE“ "sgs@s in. [late as BESSIE REESE HERE]! 3 The l‘enelon Falls Gazette Friday, August 25th,1911 Moore 81 Connell 5 Mill Burned M0016 1k Connell’s~ saw mill, situated on the show of Cameron Lake new the foot of Louisa street was totally destr'oy ed by fiie on Saturday evening. The season’s out of shingles was also burned, but all the lumber and most of the firewood fortunately escaped destruction. The cause of the fire is unknown. It was first seen in the shingle department, on the south-west side of the mill, by Mr. Geo. VVhissile, the watchman ; but the flames spread so rapidly and the smoke was so dense that he was unable to do anything. A strong west wind was blowing, and the building was destroyed in a very short time. The shed containing the Chemical Co‘. lime kiln, opposite the mill but on the other side of the rail- way track, was also burnt. The wind carried the sparks directly on to the houses on Fidler’s hill and Louisa street, and as far as the Catholic church shed. Several of the roofs took fire, but the flames were promptly ex- tinguished. The loss is estimated at $11,000, with an insurance of $6,500. {fig-Law 'v'ote Postponed. _On account of the date set for voting 011 the Art Iron Co. by-law coming in exhibition week, a postâ€" ponement to September 12th has been A public meeting to The company has sent. to. Dr. Sims a statement of‘ the orders on itsbooks on August 2181),,115 follows, 3 Board of Education, $20, 000; J. A ,h‘lackezizie, $1, 396', Sergt. Tripp, $325; ' City Hall, iron fence high level pumping station, $960; Orang elâ€"lall, $940; Reid 8:. B1own, Chemical Wort ',s Longford, ton Factory, Kingston, $125; 01111590} "Reed, architect, $210 ; Star Newspaper Co, $9.90; Imperial Hotel, Kingston. 5395; Mr. Smellie, Richmond street, wire fence, $25 , Wm. Clarke, builder, small 'jobs average of $40 per month; Hydro Electric Power Commission, $150 ; Shea’s Theatre, $64.1 Sundry smallorders, $50. This list totals $25,695, and shows that the. company is doing business and has- the. confidence of the best class of customers. With reference to the objection that has been raised that the town. proposes to give the company, too. much, the example of other towns in bonusing industries is considered to be sufficient-answer. A western Ontario- town, for instance, advertises in last Saturday’s Globe .that it is prepared to give “free, with the usual exempt-ions, on certain con- ditions as to the employment of labor, a factory building 40.11120, two floors, of concrete construction, specially co11-~ lstructed asa leather goods factory, with a boiler and electric light dyna- mo, and anabundant supply of nat- ural gas for all purposes.” ' A Canadian _Flying Machine. Mr. Wm. Gibson, of Victoria, B. C. who is visiting his fathei -in law, M‘i. .Andrew Gillis, of this village, explain ed to the Gazette, the other day, the featuies of the Gibson 1e1oplane, which he is now at weik perfecting, and which is the. only aeroplane so far constructed, that is properly entitled to be called a. Canadian machine. Mr. Gibson’s main idea. is t0.construct a machine that will be safe for peOple who are not experts to use. He says the cause of the fatal accidents that have been so numerous lies in the fact that in all the airships yet made the} engine is placed directly behind and close to the aviator’s seat, and that the front of the machine is the heavi- est part of it. The consequence is that \1 hen anything goes 11 ron" the machine falls fiont f01en1ost,and when it st1ikes the giound the engine is jolted donndiiectly on top of the 11111.05 naut, 'wh'o canhardly escape being killed or injured. To overcome this defect, Mn. Gibson has substituted for. the small rear steering pla11e,.or,.tail, a plane of, the full size and same shape as the front one ; and, _to stillfurther balante the machine,l 1e is placing the engine below the aviatm, thus lower- ing the centre of gravity. PassengeIS can also be carried below if required. Models thus constructed will the inx ventor says, right themselves if stintâ€" ed upside down. U} 1 to date, M12Gihâ€" son has made about fifty models, and has spent about $10, 000 in experiâ€" ments, besides his time. The machine he is now completing is driven by a two hundred pound sixty horseâ€" power engine, which he built himself. He is confident that the genezal use of aeroplanes is only a. question of a few years. Address and Presentation. On Wednesday evening, 16th inst., the regular meeting of the Parish W01 11- crs of St James' Church was held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Bishop, who is shelt- 1y leaving town to reside in Midland. Mrs. Bishop tendered her resignation as treasurer of the Society, Mrs Swanton being elected to fill the vacant office. Mrs Cameron, on behalf of the society, presented Mrs. Bishop with a handsome brass and ebony tea um, and the' followâ€" ing address was read by Mrs. Wm Bur- goyne. My Dear Mrs. Bishop. We, a few of your friends and co- workers of St James Church, Eenelon Falls, feel deeply your departure from us. Since joining our Society, you have been a faithful and zealous worker, both flinancially and sociably, and you will be much missed by 11s indeed We now ask you to accept this small proof of our lovey and gratitude, a little tea urn, and while using it just think of us and how we are missing the sunshine of your dear presence. We wish you God’ 5 best bless- ing in your new home, and pray that His grace will always guide and accompany you while working in His career. Signed on behalf of the Parish kaers of St James’ Church Mus. BURGOYNE. August 16th,1911. Mrs Bishop replied briefly thanking the [1101110ch TOY IIIIBI'L' Iunuirco'; u'uiii-g 111611 term of office as treasurer, and also for the tangible evidence of esteem and goodwill At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served. Inverlochlin Regatta, The Inverlochlin Aquatic Association held their annual regatta on Monday, August 2_lst, 011 Cameron Lake near Hughes’ Point. Although this event had been postponed from the pre evious Saturday, the committee are to be con- gratulated 011 the way the different races were filled with entrants, large numbers turned out to take part. Each event was keenly contested, bringing forth rounds of applause and encourage- ment from onlookers. Some of the races with the winners were as follows. Girls single skiff, age 11, Consuella Hewlett, Lenora Scott. Boys single skiff, age 1-,l Spalding Black, Jack x51(1'111,11in,0,1to11. Mixed double canoe. age 16, Clifford McCreary and Lenore Scott; Gordon Gy 1111 and Consuella Hew.lett Young ladies single shill, M ay How- lett, Muriel Hewlett. Boys’ double skiff, age 16. B. Black and 'Gynn'; C.- McCreary and Edwin Scott. Young ladies single canoe, Aileen Hughes, Muriel Hewlett Mons single skill, H. E. Jenners, J. Barrington. Childs double skiff, .'1': Barrington and E. Swtt; Pe1cy Roberts and Ted Hill ' Boys’ single skiff, age 16. G. Gynn,L E. Scott Girls swimming, age 11, Aileen Lacey, Dorothy Coulter. Boys’ swimming ,age 11, S. Black, P. Roberts. Mons single canoe, D. Nlerriam, G. Graham. Married ladies single skiff, Mrs. Lacey Mrs. Jenner. Mens' double canoe, Messrs. Warner and NN allace; Merriam and Scriber. Ladies double canoe, Misses Jenner and Hewlett; Lacey and Hewlett. Boys single canoe, age 16, G. Gynn, E. Scott. Indian Crawl, NV. Hewlett and H. Jen- ner; G. Gy an and B. Black. Tug of war, Warner and.- .Wallace. Ladies double skiff, Misses Hughes and Jenner-s; the Misses Hewlett. Mens' crab me 0, Warner and Wallace. Mens’ tilting, Warner Bros. Ladies obstacle, Tweet Hughes, Mur- iel Hewlett. Ladies tilting, A. Hughes, Lorna Ham. Boys swimming, age 16, C. McCreary, E. Scott. Married ladies swim, Mrs. Lacey, Nlrs. Roberts. Mens' swim, J. Junkin, P. Roberts. Young ladies’ swim, Muriel Hewlett, May Hewlett. Lyong dive, C. Lacey, P. E. Robertsâ€"â€" Tied 78 feet. Ofiicers for regattaâ€"Referee Mr. Soo- theran Sr Starter, Mr. Arthur Gynn,. 1‘. big competition in six- -horse lorry teams is promised for this year's Can- adian National Exhibition. The famous Morris team of Chicago, which claims the championship of Ame1ica, will be here and it is understood that- Graham Bros, of Claiemont, and The Shedden 'Co., of Toronto, will be among the other entries. As there has always been 1111.. idea that Canadian teams could be pro- duced to beat the Chicago champions, I Point and Fcnelon Falls. the competition should be exceedingly nteresting. Mixed. do able canoe, Aileen Hughes ' ' and Mr Wallace; Mr. and Mrs. Jenners. Judges, D. Coulter, Mr. Hill. - Personal. -' 1‘ Mrs. N.'Va11coe spent this week in‘ Lindsay. Mr. II. W. Kearns has left for a visit with his daughters at Treherne, Man. Mrs. Alfred Jewell spent Friday at Peterborough. Miss Florence Chambers is in Lindsay 011 a two weeks’ visit. Mrs. Jolm McGillivray and two daugh- ters, of Lindsay, spent Friday at the. Falls. . Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moore are home from a visit with friends at. Uxbridge ‘ and other points. Mr. Arthur McClcnnan of Lindsay spent a few days intown. Mr Charles Ingram is home for his holidays. “\Irs. Ed. Avery of Lakefield is spend- ing two weeks holida3s with f1iends at the Falls. . Miss Leonie Calder of St. John's Hos- pital, Toronto, is spending a two weeks' holiday at the Falls. Mr. Gabriel Martin of Parry Sound is visiting his brother, Mr. Geo. Martin. Mrs. Archie Barkley of Toronto is visiting friends in town. ' Mr. W. Brokenshire of Cornwall is home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Mark and family, spent a couple of days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mark. Mr. F. Wedge of Lakefield is visiting friends in town. Mr. Freeman Aldous is visiting friends at Goldwater this week. 1 Mr. Ed. McFarland, of Toronto, was visiting in town over Sunday. M11. and Mrs. B. Cain have returned to. the Falls again after a few days visit. with friends back north. Mrs. Graham and daughter 'of Kin- mount spent a few days with her mother M rs. J. Austin. this week. Mrs. W. H. Kinnear of Picton is visit-, ing her cousin Mrs. F. Jewell. Mrs. L. C. Birchard and son Dr. Cecile Birchard spent Friday the guest of M r., and Mrs. J. N. Terrill. Mrs. Bedford and Miss Teen. Bedford are camping at Stony Lake. NIrs.H11ue and two children of Quincy, Ill., spent a few day s in town. Miss L. Robson of Lindsay is visiting relatives at the Falls. Mrs. Pollard and her daughter, and sister, Miss Rutherford, of Orono; are visiting Mrs. J. Tw omev NIrs. Klaehn, of St1.1tford,is visiting- her mother, Mrs. John Austin. Miss Anhie Gillis, supe1intendent (.f- the City Hospital, St. Louis, returned to that city yesterday. The steamer Wacouta will run an ex cursion to Beaverton next Wednesday,“ leaving at 7 a m. See bills. The regular meeting of the C O. C. 11 189A will be held on Monday, Aug. 28lh,_ in the Council Rooms. Every member . is requested to be present, as important, business will be brought 11p. A large crowd attended the Union. Sunday School excursion to Kiihlield on Monday per steamer Stonoy Lake, the. boat having her full limit. Sev eral who. intended to 'go had to remain at home. A very. enjoy able day was spent The. Salvation Army also had a very success-. ful excursion to Rosedale on W ednesday ,_ per steamer Wacouta. Mr. Adam Rutherford handed in to .. the Gazette a few days ago a hen egg measuring eight inches in circumference. the long way and six and a half inches. the short way The weight was within a fraction of four and a half ounces. It, was laid by a Black Minocra. The egg is certainly a Whopper, as four ounces ., is about the limit for large eggs 011 Tuesday Mrs. Chas. Evmson was; found lying insensible 1n the stable, by her son Waltei, with her right wrist, broken and the back of her head badly bruised. She had been mill1111ga cow,_ and it is supposed the animal had -be-. come frightened in some way, and in getting out of the stable 11 1d knocked down and trampled on Mrs. Everson. Dr Graham is in attendance, and the. patient is progressing favourably. 04:».â€" It is Coronation Year at the Canadian National Exhibition and the attractions. are largely of a coronation nature, in‘ . cluding the. Coronation Procession, Fest- .. ival of Empire, His Majesty‘ 5 household band, a replica of the crown jewels and coro1iation fireworks. 131 ED- Brria 10.11.1111 â€"At Toronto, on Friday. August 18th, 1911, Sidney S. 1113111111;th aged 29 years 9 months and 8 days. E'Interment took place at Fenelon Falls. onSuuday. last. ___.________.â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"- _.. GOOD POSITIONS._ The Peterboro Business College is a worthy linl1 111 a chain of seven Business _. Colleges located" 111 the cities of London, , Peter-bore, Welland, and the towns of Orangeville, Walkerton, Wingham and Clinton, Owing to its. high grade wo1k it is aililiatedb with the Commercial Educators’ Association ofCa11ada.. ltis., freely admitted that owing to these. connections, its students get the. .very, best positions Fall openings. are on} Aug. 28th, and Sept. 5th; but at this . School each, student is instructed; privately at his or her, own- desk.” Students may enter any day. Many students study all at home and others. partly at home and finish at the. College. . As Spotton Colleges are the largest. trainers in Canada lgand have thirty years. .1 experience, it would be well for young . peop pie to get their training there. Last V y ear Mr Spotton tr ainod ov or 1200 young people and placed them in. good pos-.. itions. What he has done for tbth‘ers he . can do for you? LOST. A boy 5 grey coat, 011 the Fenelon and 3 Veiulam boundaiy, between Sturgeon. Finder please leave at Mclmrland’ 5 store, or withfl’ *1. Nelson, gardener