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cmwws-auvw. .. .. ,. ~ v v .. « M » ~ - - ""~"""‘ -»,J'.¢..Wa..www.~w_k......_......“pawn”.....-w»-:~~«~--»-v-»- -» - + ~.. _ a ,. need for Mills Bros. to secure an injunc-' powyes' comers. tion to prevent its promoters granting contracts to anybody else. «rm/wk- wwwew‘ . 3? Correspondence 0/ (he Gazelle Monaca and happy llama Club Arrive in Force. ~â€" The Monaca Club of Pittsburgh ar- rived on a special train on Tuesday morning for their annual summer outing. There are forty-seven members of the Mrs. Geo. A. Powlos and her daughter, Mrs. 0. Richardson, left here Wednesday evening, the 2nd, for Toronto, to spend a few days there before leaving for Chicago. Miss Myrtle l’owlos left last Tuesday morning for Chicago to resume her duties as nurse in a hospital there, Miss L. Ward of Chicago is, visiting relatives. ‘ ravage. x. ,5: w’ w'“‘ j - ~.:iofihyzw‘vopku‘wfiudovaorwwg‘ u“ xiv-gr“ V‘fivx ~‘s;"\,/\f‘7,o‘ . . . r a , ~z or .- That any old shoe will not fit your feet. W E ~ K N OW ~ That with Invictus shoes we can give your feet every Jfie Jeneton Edits Eogettm I I'FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1913.. Tinned Milk. Church‘Life of recent date says .‘V‘There are babies and children who never taste thcf milk of the 00w, as it club in this year's party, which is the third of the same organization to visit the Falls. As usual they brought their band instruments with them, and played a few much enjoyed selections on their arrival in town. They are camped on Mr. J. H. Brandon‘s property south of the river, in the same location as they occupied in previous seasons. There are some new members in the party this year, and some of those who were here before, including “old Bill," who has made the trip all three times. and is an absolutely indispensable feature of the outfit. On Monday thirty-live members of the Alex. Rutherford will Thursday afternoon of this week. Mrs. l). Hopkin of Smith township, Mrs. A. h‘linthorne of Fonulon Falls is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. ltnthori‘ord. The cream auto 01' Lindsay is making regular trips through this section. Health and weather permitting. Mr. raise his burn The electric storm that pass-3d over this section last week did no damage of any accon nt did some more business for the lightning rod men. A couple of hard cracks Mr. A.'McGee and Mr. J. B. _ Powles have had their buildings rodded. Some of the telephone poles south of l comfort and you Will have style and quality as .Weu' ’is when it comesfrom the animal, un- anpy Home. Club of Bopllestgr, pa” here had slivers torn oil. . I inâ€"tr‘ '1. pair then you’ll knOW What we know. less' the child happens to be poorly pitched their tents on Dhiel's Pomt, and ' .A. y i ’ ' . and is ordered ~'milk as a prescription “mend Staying for several weeks- Fairbairm iv" “1” of" a" .74.». ’ now... The Best Good Shoeâ€"â€"â€"lnvictus ' ,jA. s. c. MGFARLAND. Should be wound regularly and cleaned at least every eighteen. months. In that time the oil will have lost its lubricating qualities and the parts begin to wear. Does Your, “Watch Need Attention? We have a well earned reputation for doing good watch work. 'Orders by mail promptly attended to. m ittOn 131905. I Foor‘or ‘KTEN'II' s12, LINDSAY. Inspectors of G. T. R. Time Service. SEE OUR ‘ V IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES. , seem, therefore, that if you cannot get by the doctor. This seems almost too much for our belief. but it is the re-' port of an analyst in the city of Lon- don that led to the statement. It was found that large numbers of children had nothing but canned milk, and this milk was submitted to analysis in or} dot". to see how far it was a satisfactory food. The analyst reported that he found numerous cells which were in:- distinguishable from'pus cells, togeth- er with a. large number of micro-organ- isms when the milk was canned. NO‘ wonder. that, many people refuse to eat any food that is canned, on the ground of its unsatisfactory condition. But what is the Worst side of the whole business~ is that we are all the time knowledge, and yet we do not seem to have got very much ahead after all. At the port of-London, England, no less than eight hundred and fifty cases of this tinned milk were condemned as unfit for human food. It would straight milk from the cow it is advis- able to go. without substitutes. And it would also seem that if cities were to, go in for a few public cows to sup- ply real milk to the children of the peer, instead of spending millions of money on transportation, they would in tlie‘dotiglj'un do. more for the na- tional chinfo‘rt: But as the poor ba- bies ’cannot‘ Speak ‘for themselves, and the deniand‘i'fln' increased travelling accommodation: is very loud, they. will possibly go fon'using milk with pus cells in it until there are no babies left alive, in. the‘land.’ This will also solve the transportation question, though not in a very desirable manner.” :Church Life is making a good be- ginning in admitting that “a. few public COWS ” would be desirable. * Let ' us hope it may soon be ready to ack- nw so ill M LLINERY nowledge that the public can operate all utilities more efficiently than they are nowroperated. Back to the Land. ' ‘Huntaville Forester. ,Some of the vacant farms adjoining talking of ,our science and advanced, - job finished this fall. Personal. Miss McKee of Toronto is spending the week at Maryboro Lodge. Miss Annie Nie is home from Fort \Villiam for the holidays. Mr. Thos. McDiarmid was home from Longford for a few days this week. Mrs. Dr. Gould is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tompkins at Cambray, whose hus- band is seriously ill. The Misses Lulu and Nellie Heard of Toronto are visiting at Miss Burchaell's. Miss Ethel Mason, who has been visit- ing her uncle, Dr. Mason, the past three weeks, returned home on Thursday. Mr. Frank Jacque, who was badly burned 'some six Weeks ago, is around again. - Mrs. Jos. English and three children left on Saturday for a month's visit to Hastings. v ' - Miss Laura Thompson of Manilla spent spent a few days atthe. Falls the past week, the guest of Miss Ella Pearce. The New Dam. Mr. Dillon, who has charge of the con- struction of the new dam to be built across the river here, has been actively engaged the past two or three weeks getting things into shape. Ten piers for the cotter dam have been put togeth- er, and are ready to be placed in the water and filled with stone. The new structure will be about 260 feet long, and willbe made of concrete. It will be built above the old one,.and will go straight across the river, instead of diagonally, like the pesent dam. All the old piers, etc., together- with the old dam, will be removed when the new dam made in the appearance of that part of the river. It is expected that from twenty-five to fifty men will be constant- ly employed, and half a dozen teams,and that they will have to hustle to get the Mr. Kehoo, the contractor, has paid occasional visits to the scene of operations since work was commenced. Serious Accidental Kinmount. Claude Austin, a son of Mr. Hirry Austin, met with a serious accident in Austin & Sons saw mill on Saturday, when he fell againsta gang saw, which made two gashes the entire length of his right fore arm, necessitating the ampu- tation of the arm below the elbow. The Hospital at Lindsay the same evening. is completed, and a great improvement .I Bobcaygeon at 5 p. in. operation was performed at the Ross ' ..__. (Correspondence «1/ the Guzrite’.) Mr. Alex. McGee of Toronto spent a few days recently at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott are visiting friends in the West at the present time. Mrs, Wm. Ayers of Toronto is visiting friends in this vicinity. ' The death of one ofour oldest resi- dents occurred on.Saturday, 'June 2.8111, in the person of Mr. Wm. Mulligan. Do- ceased was highly-respected by all who _ ~ knew him, and had reached the great age of 88 years. The funeral on Monday afternoon to Vcrulam cemetery, Bobcay- geon,vwas conducted .by' the 'Orange‘ Order, of which the late .Mr. Mulligan was a member. .- p ‘ . "T - - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pogue of West Ops spent a few-days visiting'friCnds here recently. _ . H . 2, " ' Mrs. C. E. Tiers' is vcryjill ;at'_prosent with pneumonia. We hopé. fora speedy recovery. ' 3' " . ,1- ‘ » Mr. John Elliott went toChcmong on Tuesday. . r , " Word has been received here of, the death at Centralia ol‘ l\!>i-s.“C.h’ri-,s. Hens- lip, a former resident of; "liairné- ,ln terment teok "place infiBob’c. ygeon-on Wednesday afternoon -~frum{;the, G;j~l‘. R. station. . “ r . - MOONLIGHT TOJNlG-l‘lT.fi , The Ep worth Leaguc’of the Methodist Chu'rch will run their ann'nal;.,inoniilight excursion to Lindsay lib-night, '(Eriday) per steamer Stoney'lmke,‘ V leaving. at 3 o'clock sharp. Tickets 35c. and-250. Everybody welcome. - ' ..__'. '. ._._ WOMEN'S ZINSTITUT phxrmxe. The regular meetingsgof the Women's 'Instituto Will be held on l“riil.'lymd'l'ter- noon,July 8th. at the home of Mrs. ll. Pearce. “ Poetry " was the subject chosen for discussion at this-meeting. FXCURSION TO BOBCAYG CON. Under the auspices of L. O. L. No. 91le The greatest excursion of the Season will be run to Bobcaygeon, on Saturday, July 12th, peL'-Steaiiioi-,Ston_v Lake. The boat will leave the lower wharf at 8 a. in. sharp for Bobcaygoon, calling at Stur- geon Point, and returning .will leave Fare for the round trip, 500.; children under 12, 25c. Come and enjoy the best excursion of the season, and the big celebration in the beantifnl‘village of Bobcaygeon. ldlvcrys body welcome. God saw the King. BORN. PHILLIPS. â€"â€"At Burnt River, on Sunday; I V Huntsville are being taken up It is At last repmits thebiinfipltunalte lad was ilgplnle 15th, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. ‘ I . _ - progressmg avora y, ougi necessar- i lips‘adau liter. H ‘19th 3‘ nomble f‘mt! anfi one thh ily suffering from. the effects .of the CURTI’S _1nfl 1-, 1' fV I may. be regarded “'3 Openmg up 8‘ new aCCideflt- on Monday J1in§1€tfinddlg 0to Sign ‘ :gepue Ispatplplationt'fgr the fllliliul'e,‘ - - 7 Mrs. Blake’Curtis, a. (laughticr. . .r I V f a .w1h in e pas I ew wee 8 no. Fenelon council. ’ Sonoraâ€"In the township. of Verulam, v ewer t an five farms Within a few on l‘hursday, June 20th. 1913, to Mr. and. ,‘wwl. CAMPBELL guitars coming We are prepared to take contracts for houses, sum-' mer cottages, etc. It will pay you to get our esti mates. ‘ Doors and sash and interior ~finish always in stock. Planing and matching done to order. FENELDN FALLS mm am A. TEIBS, PBOPBIETOB. LOST, STRAYED ~03 ‘ STOLEN. . On June 10th, one brown mare in foal, one white‘hin‘d foot, small star in face. Information‘leading t'oher recoverywill be rewarded. Anyone found keeping mare Will be prosecuted. Apply to Wm. Dada, Burnt River, Out. A CARD. â€"'â€".-’-. We, the underpigned. hereby agree to sell a package.‘ of five standard size 5 cent boxes of Silver Tip Silent Matches for twenty cents. Quality‘guaranteed. A. (,9; C. MQFARLAND. by: Toronto. gentlemen, 'who have in- dustriously set about to. put themin order and convert them into wealth ’pi'VOducers for the community: Qurcit- izens will heartily welcome thenew cemers. They are of the stamp that succeed. Energetic, _ determined and Muskoka farms. In nearly every in- stance it has-been stated that the cost of living in Toronto has been out of proportion to the income of the aver- age artisan. Is Central Railway Still Alive 2 The Globe of July lst contained the following deSpatch concerning the Gen- tral Railway, under the heading “One Firm builds Central Railway " : Montreal, June 30.â€"An injunction. was to-day granted by Mr. Justice Archibald preventing the Central Railway. Company, which has a fran- chise to build a. line from Midland, Out., to Montreal, from giving con- struction work to any other firm than that of J. W. Mills Brothers, of London, Eng., who have a contract for‘theflline.“ _ Mills Brothers have already begun operations, and the Judge allowed them $2,373 for Work done up to date. ' Whether people in this section who want to see the Central Railway con.- structed can find legitimate grounds for hope in the .foregoing item is problem- atical. Itwonld naturally be supposed, however, that if the proposed scheme were really dead. there would be 1.1.0 miles of'thé town have been acquired .' industrious, these men will do well on, Council met at CamerOn J nne 30th, pursuant to motion. The minutes of the court of revision and general busi- ness meeting were read and approved. , Communications were received from the county, clerk, giving the county levy and the equalized county assess- ment for this year; also from W. S. Scott, tourist, stating that his auto was becom- ing damaged by Fenclon’s stone roads, and threatening. action. The following motions received the assent ot council :; Ma'rkâ€"â€"Lce, That each member of the council be commissioner toexpend $20 extra on the roads. Leeâ€"Smithson, That Reeve Tompkins and Councillor Moynes examine a. ditch at N. Day’s, also interview W . Golden as to filling a ditch along his premises. The by-law appointing a clerk and treasurer was ' given three. readings," signed and sealed, Mr. Moynes. in the chair. Markâ€"Lee, That W. L. Robson, treas- urer of Fenelon Falls, be paid $60 for six years’ share division court hall rent, up to 1912 inclusive. ‘ Markâ€"Moynes, That the following bills be paid : Wesley Webster, drawing 98 leads stone. con. 6 lot 25, $29.40 ; O. Imrie, drawing 60 loads stone, con. 6 lot 25. $18; Geo. Imrie, drawing 60 leads stone, con. 6 lot 25, $18 ; J. H. Brandon, cement and coal, $80.20 ; Chas. Sackett, making cement tile, $20.03 ; Geo. Sack- ett, drawing Bruce Smithson, 146 loads gravel, $14. 60; E. Dunn, three crusher, ' and second quarter B. D. and M. report, $4, $29.00 -, M.Maybee,_u,se of hall for to-day, $2. - Looâ€"Smithson, That council do new. adjourn, to meet at Cameron on Monday, Sept. lst, for levying. the different rates and for general, business, sand and cement, $5.50 ;' gallons cylinder oil forI $1.80; Clerk, on salary $25, I day afternoon and evening following.~ Mrs. J. J. Goudy, a daughter. . COOKâ€"Ab Fenelon Falls, on. Sunday, June 29th, 1913. to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cook, a daughter.’ ‘ SHARPErâ€"At Fenelon Falls, on Tues: day, July lot, 1913, V to Mr. and Mrs., S. H. Sharpe,» a daughter. . p v V BROWN.~â€"At‘ Fenelon Falls, on Wednes- day, July 9th, "1913, to Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Brown, twins, :1 son and daughter. . DIED; , UnY-.â€"â€"At Fenelon Falls, on, Wednes-- day, July 9th;‘ 1913', Mrs. Joseph Udy, aged 80. years. The funeral will take. place at 2.30 pm. this (Friday) afternoon. Reuse and Lot. Two storey frame house, seven. rooms, and summer kitchen, woodshed and cel- lar, all; in good repair, on Greene street, south of river, Feuelon Falls. Apply to. Walter English, 'l‘hornbury. Ont., or to, Edivavzpéd English, Fenclon Falls. is STENCIL WORK; DEMONSTRATION, Miss Ada Mitchell will demenstrate. Stencil Work in McFarland’s store on Wednesday afternoon, July 16th, and each Wednesday afternoon and Satur-. Also lessons in tapestry work on velvet. GIRL WANTED. Girl for general housework, for family ' of two. 'Apply to Mrs.,,W. Burgoyno,_ -‘ ' EcnolouFalls,Ont-, " ' ’ ' l .v ‘ alike/#3 run