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That any old Shoe will not fit your feet. W E. ‘ K N OW .c'u: comfort and you will have style and quality as well. inâ€"étryapair, then you’ll know whatwe know. The Best Geod Shoeéelnvictus lubricating qualities and the parts begin to wear. Work. , ~ _ Orderg by mail promptly attended to. Hg, gr ,3... it rain or KENT 57., Loans". E ’ Inspectors of G. T. R. Time Service. Til-SEE OUR IN- ALL, THE LATEST STYLES. W sort-M: " W “ 'wwascawwww. tté‘v'r‘é’art‘i’s’i‘efiffianswer’thtam; WM: GAMPBELL mer cottages, etc. mates. stock. Planing and matching done to order. FENELQN FALLS PLANIHQ Mill A. TEIBS, FROPHIETGE. ' #04313" . .STOLEN. - ‘We, the undersigned hereby agree to selli‘a package of five standard Size 0 I i ; centhoxcs ofSilver Tip Silent Matches A. a c. McFARLAND. Dodd. Burnt‘River, on. a That with Invictus shoes we can give your feet egery ' ome A.8< c.MéFARLANo. YOUR WATCH Should be wound regularly and cleaned at least every eighteen. months. In that time the oil will have lost its Does Your Watch Need Attention? We have a well earned reputation for doing good watch B Bras. ‘ NEWSPRING ‘M ‘LLINERY BUILDING _ CONTRACTS ' We are prepared to take contracts for houses, sum~ It. will pay you to get our esti Doors and sash and interior finish always in LOST, STRAYED OB. On June 10th, one brown mare in foal, - one white hind foot, small star in face. Informatiplnéeading to her recovery will , . be rcwar e .g-rAnyono found keeping fol; twenty couts- Quad”? guaranteed' mare willrb‘erp’rosecnted. Apply ton. Jfie Geneton Jaws gaaette. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913. Making Criminals. Barri: Advance. Some time ago attention was direct- ed to the practice in vogue in county gaols of turning criminals out without a cent in their pocketsto take them back to where they are known and may procure work. Sometimes it is some .poor fellow whose. over-indulg- ance in liquor has earned him thirty days. When he is released he leeks for, employment, and the question is asked,- “ \Vhere have you been work- ing 2” If he answers that he has been serving thirty days, is is ten to one that he will be refused. . His next re source after several unsuccessful at- tempts to obtain employment, is to beg or, perhaps, becoming discou raged V and hardenedagainst society, he will steal. Back to his own way he drifts, and possibly to another term. Are we ma- king criminals byithis'viciOUS system '2 It does not look ag if we were reform- ing the unfortunate, anyway. Red Light as a Mllk Preservative. Scientific American. Interesting experiments have been recently made concerning the influ- ence of red light on milk. That light as such is detrimental to the conserva- tion of milk has long been kn0wn, but which of the rays really did the mis- chief has only now been determined, when it was found that the red rays are beneficial, 'while those towards the violet side of? the spectrum caused the milk to “ turn." 'Ppre. fresh milk put in an uncolb‘re‘d glass bottle in the full sunlight, and sterilized and pasteur- ized milk, placed also'in uncolored bot- tles in the same place, were found at ’ the end of the day to be completely spoiled and unfitfor consumption. , Absolutely no difference-could be detected between the ordinary “fresh” milk and that which had been steril- izedâ€"both were equally bad. But if even unsterilized milk‘ is placed in a red bottle. or in a bottle covered with red paper in the full sunlight it keeps perfectly good for ten hours. In Hol- land much care. is being expended on delivering pure milk to the public. The “freslrrnilk” is brought around by the milkmen in large, covered brass vessels placed on small hand-carts. On these same hand-carts are open holders to contain the bottles of pasteurized or sterilized milk, which costs rather more, but to which many persons give the preference, as it is considered more hygienic. ~ Now, however, that experi- ments have proved how easily even this pure, sterilized product “ turns” by the influence of the light, it may soOn be expected that every dairy will adopt red bottles. Until a snflicient quantity of'such shall have been man- ufactured, the bottles Will be wrapped in red paper. Conger; Thurston. A pretty weddingcelebratcd on Wed- nesday, June ‘llth, at Suver, Oregon, was that of Miss Alice Thurston to Mr. Laurence L. Conger. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. M. Baum, of Port», land, the bridal couple standing be- neath an arch 'of locusts and beautiful Caroline Tet-state roses. The young cou- ple were unattended. The bride wore a gown of pearl grey chiffon cloth with draped skirt and carried a sheaf of white roses and ferns. Miss Alice Thurston, of St. Helen's‘Hall,‘ Portland, cousin of bride, rendered the wedding march. Onlythe‘immediate relatives and friends were present. . After the ceremony a dainty dinner was served, the decorations being pret- tin carried out in pink and white roses. Later in the evening the bridal party motored to Albany, departing on the Oregon Electric for Portland and other points west.“ On their retugn Mr. and Mrs. Conger-will reside on their ranch at Sure’r; Going away the bride wore a suit of grey ch.th=l‘ana trimmed with white. and a white Milan hat trimmed with flowersand satin. The'hride‘is a daughter of Mr. J ns.'H. Thurston. former- ly of ‘Fenelon Falls,~;0‘nt., where they re- sided-until four, ears ago, when they . moved to Suver, rég’ou. where they are engaged extensive] y in farming. - Personal. Messrs. John D. Smith and J. H. G. McVity were at the Rolls this week, I Mr. James Naylor, of Michigan, who is visiting his brother Isaac at Islay, spent Saturday at the Falls, renewing old acquaintances. ' Mrs. Jus. Cameron and her daughter; Miss Cameron. left on Tuesday for Van- couver and Seattle on a visit to rela~ tives. Mr. Thos. Robson left on .Mon- day, and will accompany them to the coast from Toronto. Mr. Ray Burgess of Toronto is spend- ing a-few days at the Falls this week. Miss Harvey of Torouto was the guest of Mrs. French over Sunday. Rev. H. 13. Kenny of Bowmanville was at the Falls on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. A. Townley is spending a few days in Toronto this week. Mrs. W. B. Jordan [and son left on Tuesday to visit relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Dykes of Toronto Spent the week-end_at the Falls. , Dr. M. McEachern is spending the week in town. Miss Moore of Peterborough is visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. T. Cashore. Mr. Johnstone Penrose of Toronto is a visitor to the Falls this week. Miss Ada Mitchell returned on Wed- nesday from an extended visit to rela- tives in Winnipeg. ‘ Mr. Livingstone Kelly, of Hamilton, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kelly. r Mr. Harold Wilson, of Toronto, is spending a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson. ,Mr. A. W. Spence was in town on Monday. Mr. T. Buckley of Lindsay spent Mon- day at the Falls. Miss McVity of Port Hope is a guest at the Hotel Kawartha. Mr. and Mrs. Metzer and son, of Roch- ester, are visiting Mrs. Archer. Mr. Dick J unkin of Toronto is visiting friends at the Falls. Mrs. Jno. Cook, of Coboconk, spent Thursday in town. 0-0 Women‘s Institute. The summer meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Wednesday after noon, June 18th, in Dickson's hall, with L a good attendance. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. James Lamb and was opened in the usual manner, after which the business of the branch was I transacted. ' After the roll Call a very interesting address was given by Miss Winnifred Harvey, graduate of Toronto University, and an excellent speaker. The subject, of her address was “ Ten- dencies in the present development in Canada,” and she treated it in an admir- able manner. At the close of the ad- dress Miss Tilly Patten rendered a piano solo in good style, Miss Harvey then gave a short address on “ How to Dress Economically and Well," which was much appreciated. She gave a practical demonstration of cutting a one-piece dress which could be made in hall’ an hour, requiring only three yards of ma- terial 36 inches wide to make a dress for a person of average size. o- Agricultural Society Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Fenc- lon Agricultural Society on Saturday, 28th, at two o'clock, at the McArthur House, for the. purpose of discussing revisions in the prize list, and other business. u‘o ST. JAMES' CHURCH. Miss Tura Moore, of Toronto, at pres- ent visiting Mrs. Cashore, will sing in St. James’ Church on Sunday evening next. 5-. EXCURSION TO CHEMONG. St. Andrew‘s Church annual excursion will be held on Tuesday, July 8th. The steamer Stoney Lake has been engaged, and will run to Chemong Park, calling at Sturgeon Point, Bobcaygeon and in- termediate points. The boat will leave Fenelon Falls at 8 o'clock, and Chemong Park at 3.30. Tickets 500. ; children 250. ~-9 BAPTIST EXCURSION. The Baptist_Church will run their annual boat excursion on Wednesday, July 2nd, to Port Perry. The steamer Esturion-will leave the lower wharf at 8 o'clock a. m., andwill call at upper wharf at Sturgeon Point, going and returning. Tic ets 500. and 25c. The Esturion has been extensively improved, and is in bettg condition than ever for an enjoyable outing. _... ANOTHER BUTTERFLY. A Mr. P. C. Burgess caught another “comma” butterfly near the power house a few days ago. It is unnecessary to say itit'vas at a “ full stop " whenlcap- ‘ tured. The, butterfly is a trifle larger and stouter and-a. much more gaudin colored specimen than the first one. The generaI color is gray. The'trlm- . mings are red, white, black ‘and light ' and dark gray,- Its body is decorated ~ with narrow rings of alternate gray and ,yvhite, something after the style of a zebra ‘or a Plymouth Rock rooster, on a very delicate and flue scale. RUNAWAY. About 0 o'clock p. m. oil-.Saturday a horse which Mr. Ernest Lake. of Cobo- ~ conk, left tied in‘froiit of ldcus‘s hotel, tnbk fright at if piece (is, per on the road. broke loose and ran away, crossing both bridges and smashing the buggy he-wnsdrawing, and was caught and stopped by Mr. Otto l’ohlsom some- where near Brooks’ hotel. 0. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL TO-NIGIIT At the Methodist parsonage. ice cream, strawberries and refreshments, and a geod programme. Open from T to 10. .. Mr. Richard Hadwin of Cameron lost three sheep and five lambs on Friday night last, and was much puzzled to account for their disappearanc. On Monday he got track of them near Glen- arm, seven or eight miles from Cameron. The sheep had evidently been chased by dogs, and separated from the rest of - the flock, as one of them when found showed marks of being worried. 0-. A very interesting and entertaining programme was given. by the Coboconk Dramatic Club on the 13th and 14th at Coboconk under the auspices of the Women’s Institute. The programme consisted of Gilbert & Sullivan‘s dram- atic cantata. “Trial by Jury " and ” Ici on Parle Francais," a one-act comedy. Those who presented the programme rendered their respective parts in a most capable manner, displaying marked talent-in their interpretation'of the various characters The entertainments were well patronized bythe people of Coboconk and surrounding communities, showing that they appreciated the etiorts of the members of the Dramatic Company. ' ' ~ . - ' o-- ’Powles‘. Corners; .â€"uâ€"_ correspondence of the Gazelle Quite a number from around here went to Lindsay last Saturday to see the circus, and it was pronounced at stupen~ dons show. The social here in the school ground last Friday evening was very successful. About thirty dollars was realized. There has been some loss of live stock in this section. Messrs. E. Sims and Wes. Wagar each lost a mare and foal, and Mr. Thos. Harrison lost two colts. Mrs. L. Rabb (nee Miss GarnetQuinn) of Toronto spent a few days here the guest of the MiSSes Powlcs. Miss Gertrude Powles has returned from Toronto. _ ‘ Mr. N. C. Hart is spending a few days here visiting. ‘ Mrs. G. A. Powles of Chicago is ex- pected about the 27th [or a few days visit here. Mr. W. E. Powles and his Unclo’Geor‘ge are expected about the 15th of July. ' The electric storm that passed over here on Sunday the 15th left a job for a mason. .Mr. and Mrs. Jno. 0. Wagon were 'faway from home and the lightning struck the chimney of the house and passed down below, and tore- off some plaster. The result might have been more serious. . . Calendar Stone of the Aztecs ' The famous Aptec calendar stone. now in the National-Museum of Mexi- co, is a block of basalt weighing 25 tons and having a diameter of 11 feet. Enclrcling the head of the sun god is a dladem bearing hieroglyphlcs representing the divisions of time and . the Aztec method of numberng the year was 365. as in ours. 'Each ycaa had a different emblem repeated everyl four years. The first year was called I‘ochtll, or rabbit; the second, Acaie’, or reed; the third, Teeptal, or flint; the fourth, Calll, or house. The years were further, arranged by. thirteens, ."our such periods making a Mexican .aken by Cortez in 1521,? and the' great In 1555, and not recovered again until ’ 1790. . 1 - Work and Food According to a French scientist a man who eats liberally should reâ€"l cuperate in weight every 24 hours” cess; if he gains he has not expended,- hls maximum effort. - m Dlalnfectlng ‘Baggago Cars containing apparatus for disin- ‘fectlng the clothing and baggage of passengers who have been exposed to. contagious diseases-have been put into. service by an Italian railroad. The Wlnd Put to Work Coal is hoisted and veter pumped from a Kansas mine by a specially designed windmill, with four broad vanes. . - . - .M. DIE-D. Nortliey, fourth daughter of Felix Nor-. CARD OF THANKS. . Mr. and Mrs. Felix Northcy desire to kindly assisted them in the time of their bereavement, and also the teacher and pupils of the public school. .....I years. The number of days in their , age, When" the City of Mexico was , 'emple destroyed, the calendar stone - .vas left in the square. It was buried ' If he loses weight, he works to ex-L a. «hex “i ‘- ass-mam Mina-“Ni NORTHEYfob' Fcnelon Falls, on- Satr _ urday, June -’215t, 1913, Maggie Ethel:- they, aged 14 years, 7 months and 2 days., . thank the neighbors and friends'who so ,' .w. - ..‘_â€"x,<-..=>..:-..:. ,d .‘ 1 g 4 d 4 4. 1“ :4 “ 1 1 .4 :1 i{ '1' 1 ‘ 1 4 T i 1 i ‘1 4 d ‘ i i 4; ‘u-«w-u . n31.7'u113'95'n’vnm 1' 53“\.(‘Kw - - anmmmmn‘ .‘(v'* at w»