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. at r f; I. f . . l i l E l a We carry a complete line of i GBOCERIES. NW and tourists’ supplies' E t _ 5 Special attention paid to campers’ E i t .E A I was )flat :1”... rifle. I»: 3'31. flu. flu. afar. this (is. influx. m... ufl’u 3-qu mt, ramp“. mu . fix an“ mWWW'W ”pressures “WWW WWWWWWWWWW H your inspection... All the best 1 styles at moderate praises; V WM CAMPBELL New Idea'PatternSA Sole Agents for the 10m. D3 80A. Cerscts: ‘ “3,144,. " PAINT" .THIâ€"‘SC'FALL There’s no better-painting time than the.fall.‘-. Weather conditions-are» usually, very favorable to: good results. . . No heavy rains tosoakintovthelumber as mthc spring. .. ~ _ 1» »- .. '- No gnats and flies tO‘stiék to'the'fresh pamt.‘_ , It’s best to protectyour buildings against wmter Weather. . You’ll get a. good "job if you paint now wnh ;. THE SHERWIM- WILL/Ms» PAINT ,1 DOVER! "OUT. LOOK. BEST, WIAHB LOHOIIT' M057 Ioofloulolt ' Come to us for color:cards.'~- g r n. - . . I ' _._â€"a Convavxnorxc. I y :l‘ Fran INSURANCE AT LOW RATES. 001 Set 691- Collep established during SUCCESSOR TO "I H. J. SOOTHERAN. :1 gsrarns rumour), years. The larg- Acnnr MIDLAND LOAN Co. Canada. Owing FARMS iron SALE 'rnnoncnwrr TIIE tion 311 over C better for our gr: other School. Yc at home or part finish at the 00. with the Commea Association of Our. be, well for you before choosing. E. for Ontario of the - Bliss Book-keeping Sy is unequal-led. It is A. ness from Start to Finis. student keeps same b» Chartered Banks and W1. ._ Houses. Enter any time. " Individual instruction. OOU NT v . finer siren sr., LINDSAY. ..54.;3:{ijgélja..:fik*§, ~y.~‘<‘.,:."tv,~‘-j‘~” ’-..~‘,.7.'~ : 31552;, ..':n-.;'."I,.'. f 3.,“ x - ' Ah ' ' v TRADE MARKS Seamus COPYRIGHTS 8m. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free w tether an invention is probably patcnmhle. Communion.- tlcus strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest nzzency for securing patents. Patents taken throueh Munu & C0. receive special notice, without. charge, lathe @dtiliiilt’ filt“"itd§i ~ 0‘ v‘a‘ ' ii $3 a ‘ A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scremiflc journal. Terms for Canada, 33.75 a. year. postage prepaid. Sold by all uewsdealers. lilHNN &m80.3mmmv- New Yuk Ranch 0 (:9. 62a). Bt..,_WLuhlnxton. D. C. Fall Term From August Write, cnll or'phone for particulars PETERBORD BUSIHESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, this SEPTEMBER PRESIDENT _..... ___._â€"â€". â€"_â€"â€"â€"_.__â€"..â€"â€"'-â€"-â€"--. The Fcnclon Falls Gazette, .__...___ Friday, September 29, 191? No Gazette Next Week. Next week the Gazette will take its annual holiday, and no paper of date of October 6th will be published. ______â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" _ Not an Easy Task. ‘ The career of the new Conservative iadministration that will‘ shortly assume control of the affairs of the Dominion ,iwill' be watched‘ with more than the lusnal degree of interest manifested in the doings of a. fresh set of rulers when- ?ever there is a change of government. LMr. Borden and his colleagues have no geasy task ahead of them, and it is freely predicted that their term of oflice will the campaign that preceded their acces- | sion to power is, to begin with, against !them. The question of reciprocity was Snot argued out as it should have been. Discussion was drowned in a. loud and vehement clamor that the adoption of the agreement would be disloyal, and ‘would mean the annexation of Canada by the United States. The election being over, reciprocity will now be soberly and leisurely investigated, and the Government will be weakened zby the inevitable failure of its members or supporters to produce anything better than bare assertion in support of its proâ€"election claims. The navy question will also be further complicated by't‘hc Bourassa-Monk agi- tation, and there wilLbe a tendency to a reaction on the part of "Ontario elec- tors when they have compared their. position, as expressed at the polls, with the verdict of Quebec, and the suspicion that Quebec has reallybeen- more Riyal ,viction. - In the meantime-,cherc will be" the I tTl'ru'Li-me gird-nu finfl (1:: “flan. Let Taft cheer up; . still in sight. The Fonclon ram .. .. _.__.__._.., ' able, and would respond to a move for a not be a lengthy one. The character of. than Ontario begins to grow into con-- necessity of keeping. the. country up to its present standardsbf9prospeâ€"ri’ty.with-- out any disloyal lowering of the tariff‘ at any point; 'indeed, .to be consistent, the Government mustzraise the. tariff all around and checkhth‘e: daily transaction of over.-a.ami-ll-icnudcilars"worth of trade that! ismothaking place between the Library board has ordered seventy-five as SUULnuw by, and would recommend him dollars worth of new books from an :-- _._, _ American publishing house. - Lindsay Central Draws Record! Crowd. Powles’ Corners. Lindsay Central Fair had a. record (Correspondence of the Gazette). ' crowd this season, though the fair itself ' ' was hardly as good as usual. The splen- did weather no doubt helped to bring the people out. The time is ripe for an all round increase in accommodation and attractive features at the Lindsay fair. A liberal expenditure in improve‘ ments, etc , would be almost certain to prove profitable. Thc'crowd is avail- Thc Reciprocity question was settled on the let, and it is evident that the monopolists and manufacturers have a» good deal more money than the farmers, the majority of whom supported the par- ty opposed to Reciprocity. which was the cause of its defeat. Sometimes a. change of Government turns out all right. Give Mr. Borden credit every time he deserves it. The Methodists here intend having a fowl supper. The date is not yet fixed, but it will be soon. We are opposed to fowl suppers or tea meetings of any kind as a means of raising money for. church purposes. It is a laborious way, and, in my opinion, improper. There Were quite a. number from here attended the Fair in Lindsay last Friday and Saturday, and the next time some of them ought to stay at home. By the re»- ports we have heard, the Lindsay-.lr‘otefi keepers did a big business’the last two' days of the Fair. We recommend local: option for Lindsay. Mr. and Mr. J. Singer, of Toronto, a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. M" Eerron. Mr. and Mrs. Jack50n;.of‘Enterprisc,. visited at Mr. J. O. Wagcr‘s for a few: days. bigger and better fair in the county town. Milllnery Openings. At Campbell’s millinery rooms, in charge of Miss Little, there is a large and varied assortment of the newest in millincry. The opening on Thursday and Friday was attended by large num- bers. One of the prettiest and most admired creations was a fur felt in golden brown in hood shape, the up- turned brim caught with a handsome gold ornament which secured a spray of osprey in golden brown shades. A large black beaver hat, trimmed with clusters of white ostrich tips and black silk .velvet was also admired. One of the newest shapes in a medium size had a navy blue silk velvet brim, with slurred crown of shaded blue and green tama- -. line silk, with velvet and silk wings. A black and white toque in hood shape PIE SOCIAL»- was very pretty, with pipings of white satin on the crown, with made wings of white satin and black velvet fastened with a jet ornament. A handsome black and cardinal turban in velvet, with black wings at the back, with black silk fringe trimmings, was also amongst the‘ many beautiful hats shewn,. The Salvation Army is giving 9. Pic? Social on Monday the 2nd of October. A. good programme will be provided-,-. Admission 100. The proceeds will go for coal for the winter. ’ ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH: The‘annual anniversary services will!‘ be held on Sunday, Oct. 15th, and fowl supper on the 16th. Further particulars5 later ...... :The young people’s service . on Sunday lastiwas largely attendedand greatly enjoyed. Beginning Sunday; Oct. 8th, Sabbath School will be held in» the afternoon, instead of- the morning. ....‘. â€"-â€"-â€"â€" ' Miss Washburn held her fall and win,- ter millinery opening on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 2lst and 22nd. The new models embrace the latest in large, small and medium shapes, and the new- est shades in coloring. One of~thehandâ€" somest hats shown were in black beaver with wide brimrroll'ed at the back, orna- mented with a large white willow plume fastened with a rhinestone buckle and velvet. A siren blue velvet toque trimmed with old gold and olive green satin ribbon, and wings of oriental em- broidery in gold and chenille, was much admired. A dretty chapeau in the new pokebonnet style, in'a combination of king's blue and blackfivas trimmed with a heron plume in black. A stunning satin hat of extremely large dimensions in paddy green was ornamented with a large black willow plume fastened with achenille and bead ornament. One of the most admired hats was a large shape in black velvet with. drooping .brim and white swansdown crown with large jet buckle. Hastings Starzâ€"The unwatering of? the basin where the north end of the“ dam will go in was completed last week ' and most of the leaks stopped, so that one pump is now holding the water alli right and excavating is going on rapidly: Agangof- sixteen 'Po'locks were brough-lré down from North Bay to take the place of the Italians who were let go a' couple:- weeks ago. The dredge is still above the bridge" taking out the channel there, and the big drill boat is also there finishing the» drilling, while the small drill boatiiisfi working just below the lock, wirbre ‘ there is considerable work for her. The new dump scow is almost com« plated at the ship-yard, and will be» ready for launching in a few days. The marine railway in front-of the‘ station is being braced up ready-fertile ’ hauling out of the dredge which is be" ing broughtidownhfremeOSedale 80011,. and which :wilt be-rebuilt here. â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" Personal. . lift-s. Tl’Austin and Mrs. C. W. Bur- goyne and child returned-from Cleve- land, Ohio, on Saturday. - Miss M-iAbbotiislspendi’ng a. three weeks visit at l’eterboro with her sister Mrs. W. Oliver. Miss Lulu Jones spent a week in Kin- mount. . Mr. and Mrs. T. Poulsom spent a. few days in Peterboro. Mr. W. Sproats left on Monday for Pete-rboro, where he intends to reside in ire. L‘. Bell and family of Coboconk )ved to Fenelon Falls.» Mr. Bell :en a-pesition *in -l\1r. E. Scott's nith-rshop. Ewart Maybee held a very enjoy.- .i-tlnlay party on Saturday, about young people beingpresent: Tompkins returned 2to her home 4 bray, after spending the Summer ersister, Mrs. Dr. Gould. Y. T. hlclflachern left on Thurs- resumc his duties in -the- Mont- ternity, Hospitalfi. .. .5 BORN- Buoxnusnmsâ€"At 100 Kippendavien Ave, Toronto, on Sunday, Sept:-.24§li.,. 1911, to Mr. and Mrs. Pcrcy.Brokensliire;'- a son- JONESLIn'the township of Fcnelon, onn Menday, Sept. 18th, the wife of- Mr» Fred Jones, a son. LAMEâ€"In the 'tOwnship of Vérulam,‘: on Tuesday, Sept. 19th, 1911, the wife ofx Mr. John Lamb,-Jr., a-son. .r M'AiRR/IEI)- CnEssme.â€"COPP.â€"At the home of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. OJS, - Lord, B.:D., onll‘uesday, Sept": 26th, 1911, Wm. Creswell, of Orillia. to Lottie, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Copp, of 7 Fenelon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Cresswell * will reside in - Orillia. _â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"'â€"-â€"- ________._..._._â€" School Board. See “_'I‘he‘-Dis.trict 'School at Blue-W berry Corners” on Fair Night at Two~ 7 .. , mey‘s Hall.- l‘enelon Falls, Sept; 29th; 1911.»- nct at the call of the chairman, ‘ers present. . :8 of previous meeting read and mm” ' .. ‘ A GOOD POSITION . Can be had byambitious young men" and ladiesinthefield‘lof “ wireless or'l' railway tele,r,_v,'rapliy.~ Since the eightw’ hour law became effective, and since the ‘ Wireless Companies are establishing stations throughout the country, there .. is a great shortage, of telegraphers.‘- Positions paybeginners‘fr'om $70 to $90 9 per "month, with good chancesof adsâ€" vanccment.‘ The National Télégraph' Institute operates-six oflicial Institutes » in America; under supervision of R. R. ‘ andVWireless officials, and places all' graduates into positions. It will 'pay. you to write them f()r"flill"details at 3 Cincinnati, 0., or Philadelphia, Pa. ttion .from are: D'. R‘obbrts‘on )sition-of principal of the pub- l laid on the table. 'hnstonerâ€"J. L. _ Arnoldâ€"That , .vingaccountsbe paid by order airman : Hendry, Blackboards, $25.52 ; rh‘alls planing mill, .. $223.43 ; rd, account, $271.62 ;' a} price on $112 50; T.Stevens, account. $3; )1], account, $7.02; A. J. Gould, ‘ 337.10 ; J. H. & M. W. Brandon, 92 ; J. L. Arnold, salary 9 r. - salary, . $20.08; '1‘. Scott, ‘8.-l5-; W. H. Stevens, expenses 6, $2 ; Secretary, Balance of l postage, $4.50. Cd-~ §1old,â€"H-t Bu JehhstOne.-â€"That iertson be re-ongaged for 1912 ml of; Fenelon Falls public ”The Central Business College of Toronto invites 5(1- f W I yOu‘to write: for a. copy of ;ion received rom Rev. . I. ' .' ,- ' ,. ' a. for position as secretary. its curriculum if you are in llcCanumrH, B.- gemstone, any way interested in a application of. Rev. W. H. A. .5 Secretary of the Fenelon 01 Board be accepted, at the he former secretary. Cd. "historicâ€"M. -H. -Z\IcCallum,â€"~ Eur secretary is severing his ' with this school board, we as :‘xpress our regret, and com- for the faithful and efficient tch he has performed his work training'which will lead you. into a good business ap.point-‘ ment at a good'salary. The Fall'T-erm opens on~A'ugust 3 28th. Address. W. H. Shaw, President; Yonge &.Gerrard 'â€" S‘treets., Toronto, and'men-. this paper. ‘1 MUG“! "' ‘ to any board of men requiring similar. servrces. Cd. .