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fidflf‘Wxs/‘wflwvwv'yvysu ch¢>.,M§ngAWW9 ' ) . LI: r .. 5 ifeu‘ a‘~"4el‘cÂ¥vw.i"vm.r ~ , g...- rvw SEE. n M a an A ..L-..-~w.-Wwvmxszs r mameLsA.u.... .Apnmwufh- -. :i.a»...w~;.vw-«...’...... 5 She Geneton Gates Eaaette. That any old shoe will not fit your feet. W E K N OW That with Invictus shoes we can give your feet every Comfort and you will have style and quality as well. Come inâ€"trv a pair, then you’ll know what we know. FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1913. The War Against War. Grain Growers’ Guide The Balkan war, regrettable as were the economic waste and loss of life, will not be wholly a less to mankind if its lessons are learned never to be forgotten. There is good reason to hope for this happy result judging by the way public opinion is being mar- shalled in favor of international peace. The world-wide money stringency, as all economists agree, is due partly to the sinking of so much capital in the actual hostilities between Turkey and the Allies, and still more largely due to the vast sums expended every year by the Great Powers in war prepara- tions. The men of money, without whose support war would be impossi- ble, will have to be reckoned with more than ever before, now they see that even a third rate war ties up nor- mal business development the world over. ,Here is what the Bankers’ World says on war : . The Best Good Shoeâ€"â€"lnvictus A. 3: C. MGFARLAND. YOU R WATCH Should be wound regularly and cleaned atleast 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? “Bankers have come to dread war as one of the greatest enemies of na- tional prosperity, and the shadow of conflict which forever hangs over one country or another has grown to be one of the malign influences with which business calculations must al- ways reckon. The world’s capital is needed as never before for the devel- opment of enterpriseâ€"the building of houses, the construction and equip- ment of manufacturing plants, and for the production of food and clothing. \Var and the preparation for war ab- sorb for purely destructive purposes a constantly enlargingportion of the capital sorely needed for beneficent employment,” We have a well earned reputation for doing good watch work. ' ’ Orders by-mail promptly attended to. B m itton FOOT 0F KEN'l: 57., LINDSAY, If the world’s bankers, who supply ' the money for war materials, and the workingmen, who do the actual fight- ing, stand shoulder to shoulder against unnecessary conflicts, the gold-laced diplomats will have to wage their wars on paper. - IiiSpectors of G. T. It. Time Service. SEE OUR Successful Candidates. The Education Department last week published a list of the names of the successful candidates for the Entrance to Model Schools and Lower H. S. exam. jAmong the list for Victoria Co. were _‘ the following names: Nyhl Hetheriugton, K. Ingram, Zetta McFarland and Ella Webster. These are candidates of the i Fenelon, Falls High School and comprise 'lour of the six sent up for this exam. This percentage of successful candidates is far in advance of that of the whole province and speaks well for the first year that this work has been. undertaken in Fenelon Falls. The matriculation reports will be published the first week , in August. ALE, THE LATEST STYLES. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"_ Foxes and Bears. 7 . v ». , One day last week as Chief of Police -' Jones, Mr. A. Boynton of the Falls, and ‘ ., M r. I. E. Weldon of Lindsay \vereinotor- ing near Burnt Riyer, they noticed a~ couple of foxes “taking stock ” of the _ car and apparently not at all frightened by it. The men get, out, went over to‘ ward the foxes. and threw. a few stones ‘at them, but the animals would only run away a short distance. On looking around, a ground hog that had: just been killed was found, evidently by the foxes forxdipner, which they were loath to go â€" away and leave. A few days previously Mr. H. Kearns had rather a. novel ex- perience while driving near Kinmount. He was just entering a long stretch of road through a. swamp, when a. large bear walked out ahead of him. The 3horse stopped suddenly, and was trying to turn around when Bruin started ofi down the road on a smart lope. Assoon as the bear started, the horse changed its mind, and struck a two-forty gait after the bear, no doubt with the idea. of keeping up with whatever was ahead of it, like a. good horse should. Bruin kept the road until near the end of the swamp, when he tried to jump the wide ditch on oneside, but made a. misstep or wasn't quite equal to the occasion, and fell over‘baekward into the ditch, where he rolled a‘roun‘dandmlawed the mud for awhile before recovering» himself and making off into the bush. During these comical manouevres Mr. Kearns was quite close to the bear. which he says would weigh over two hundred pounds. We are prepared to take contractsfor houses, sum- mer Cottages, etc. It will pay you. to get our esti unites. Doors and' sash and interior finish always in stock. Planing and matching done'to order. . ’ FENELGN‘ FALLS PLAFNliid Edith A. rams, Pnopnigrcn, LOST; STRA'YED‘ on STOLEN. We, theundersigned hereby agree to On June 10th, one brown more in foal, 50-” a package of live standard size 5 one white hind foot, small star in face. cont boxes of Silver Tin Siimii Katrina; let'ormaéinn leading to her'rccovery will ~‘ :‘iufiiry guaranteed. ; be rewardml. Anyone found kee ing '. Mr: Rafi -AND. A CARD. »JA' 3 2‘." ill V fifth”. ; mu m will be prosecntul. Apply to s 111. ~ Dead, liarlzt River, Ont. -‘-., S; ‘2 ‘ l l «was.-- “MW-.. ._.. _. x .....:........'u.-..z..u.~c. 5’ Mrs. W. H. Tompkins. visiting Mrs. Nugent. Brantford visited Mr. and Mrs. Booth last week. the week at the Falls, the guest. 05 Mr. Thos. Cashore. : boro relatives. Ohio, .‘a-re visiting relatives in town. friends at the Falls over Sunday. Mrs. M. H. McCall'um. say are visiting Mrs. Martin Sharpe. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Mclntosh. visiting her mother, returned to Toronto on Monday. of weeks at Mputreal and Ottawa. ing a. vacation at the Falls, visit her friend Miss Larmenof Mill- brook. the guest of. Miss Bertie Lee, ing relatives in town. couple of months' trip to the West and British Columbia. is spending a week at the Falls. couple of days at the Falls this week. the week end with relatives in town. have returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Barrie_and Toronto. down their saw and shingle mill on July ‘ I 11th, after a succesful season’s run, in which they out about 700,000 feet of of two_ ' lumber and 560,000 shingles. , ., , “v.4... . , ..A.Mmmu:»m~.-~ .~ \m .._â€"____ -â€"‘â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"~__, Children Protecticn Act. Hurrah for Burleigh Falls. 0;) Monday next, July let, the Fenc- lon Falls Methodist Sunday School Will run their annual excursion per steamer Stoney Lake, to Burleigh Falls, which is noted for its beautiful scenery. The boat will leave Fenelon Falls at S a. m.. and Burlcigh Falls at -l p.111. 500. and 500. ._â€"â€".» â€"â€".4 -- 1 The attention of parents and guardians is directed to the following sections of the Children’s Protection Act, which is now in force in all parts of the province : Sec. l7.-â€"(l) No child [under sixteen] shall loiter in any public place after 9 o’clock in the evening, or be there unless accompanied by his parent or guardian or an adult appointed by the parent or guardian to accompany such chid. (2) A child found in public place after the hour named in subsection 1 unless so accompanied may be warned to go home by any constable or probation | I Tickets olllcer or ollieer of a Children ‘s Aid Socie- Music Galore. Fenelon Falls citizens have been on« joying good music to an unusual extent the past week. On Saturday evening the Monaca Club band gave an opcn~nir concert, lusting an hour and a half, in front of Gould's drug store, and on Tues- day evening repeated the performance, with a different programme of classical selections, at Stanton's studio corner, which was nicely lit up for the occasion. The band is a “ top-notcher," and a large crowd enjoyed 'the music immensely, everyone expressing appreciation of the band's liberality. A large number of Coboconk people. who came down on tho Wacouta were also present. On Monday evening the well-known Citizens Band of Lindsay came up on the moonlight excursion and played for half an hour, winding up an excellent programme with “ Auld Lang Syne, " “ Yankee Doodle ” and “God Save the King." â€"â€"»â€"0 .- ._.__ __ Beaver Dams Near Cambray. ty, and if after such warningtho child is found loitering in a public place such child may be taken by the constable or otlleer to its home, or-the Children’s Shelter. (3) A parent who permits his child to violate this section shall for the first offence incur a penalty of $1 without costs, and for a second offence $2, and for a third, or any subsequent offence, $5. Edw. VII. e. 59, s. 19, amended. Sec. 2. (1c) “ Public Place" shall mean a street, highway, or lane, whether a thoroughfare or not, and a tavern or other place of public resort, and, gener- ally, any place to which the public have or are permitted to have access. Traction Ditcher Demonstration at - Reahoro. Lindsay Post:â€"~Fonr or five recently constructed beaver dams have been dis- covered on a creek just back of the farm of Mr. Samuel Bagshaw of Lindsay situ- ated near Cambray and occupied by Mr. Geo. Bagshaw. The water had not been running satisfactorily through the stream, and upon investigations being made it was dlscovered-thalt the beavers had constructed a number of dams on the creek, effectively obstructing the flow. The trees along the route had been felled as cleverly as an experienced chopper would do the work, while the dams were watertight and complete in every detail. On Tuesday next, July 22nd, an inter- esting drainage demonstration will be held on the farm of Mr. John McNevin, a quarter of a mile west of Reaboro, under the direction of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. A large traction ditcher will be used. This machine will dig from fifty to one hundred rods per day, doing its own grading. The G. T. R. train leaves Lindsay for Reaboro at 10.50, arriving in Lindsay at 6.23 on return trip. Tea will be served at 5 p. 11'. at a garden party which is to be held the same day at Reaboro. â€"00. Personal. ~â€" Mrs. Jos. Welch, Mrs. T.L. Junkin and her daughter, Vina, returned on Monday evening from a fortnight's visit to friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Winni- peg, who are on their wedding tour, are visiting the bride’s father, Mr. T. Scott_ Ir. Thos. Minore, who has been living in Sarnia for about a year, was at the Falls this week, and returned to Sarnia on Thursday with Mrs. Minore and child Mr. Wm. Townlcy of Toronto is spend- ing this week fishing on the Kawartha Lakes, and expects to proceed next week to Gull Lake for trout fishing, with Mr. Dave Merriam as guide. Mrs. Davis of Adrian, Mich, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ruther- ford. Mrs. T. Wilson of Cannington is the guest of Miss B. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. \Vestervelt of Fough- keepsie, N. Y., are staying at the Hotel of Rome Canadian National Burning Exhibition. Nero and the Burning of Rome, the Pym-Spectacle to be staged at the Can- adian National Exhibition by John l-len- derson, of London, Eng, promises to be the most elaborate scenic production ever produced on the Continent. With 800 performers, elaborate Roman cos- tumes, music, singing and dancing, Nero’s truimphal procession, the excer- cises of the Praetorian Guards, gladiators" fights, masquerades, chariot races and the early Christian martyrs. Mr. lien- derson has abundant material to work with and the final scene when the Im- perial City is given to the flames is a pyrotechnic effect that cannot be ex‘ celled. â€"â€"o -0â€" ST. ANDRE\"S CHURCH. The Rev. ‘Dr. MacClinchie, of Newark, N; J., U. S. A., will occupy the pulpit of St. Andrew's Church next Sabath oven- Kawartha. ing. The pastor preaches in the morn- Miss Adams of E1 1:350, Texas, Spent a rug. Sabbath School at 9.30 a. m. e-‘o couple of weeks the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. N. Rutherford. Mrs. Dr. Gould returned from- Cambray on Monday, accompanied by her sister, BREWER BROWN COMING. The services of the Salvation Army on Saturday and Sunday, July 19 and 20, will be conducted by Envoy “Brewer” Brown, one-time prize lighter, now fam- ous as the “ Workingman’s Evangelist." The Envoy is no stranger to the people of Fenelon Falls, and we bespeak for him good audiences at all the services. He will be accomanied by his daughter, Miss. Lottie Brown. . Miss Ferris of Picton, is the guest of Miss Washburn. Mrs. Spiers and child of Toronto are Mrs. Booth and Miss Grace Booth of Mr. W. Burns of Toronto is spending W. F. M. S. MEETING. The regular meeting of St. Andrew's W. F. M. S. was held on Tuesday after- noon at the home of M rs. Wm. McKendi-y. Rosedale, with an attendance of forty. M rs. Lord presided over the meeting, assisted by Mrs. J. Northey. Mrs. Laird of Kingston and Mrs. F. W. Warren each gave a brief address. Mrs. McClinchie 01’ Clinton, Ohio, gave a missionary read- ing, and Mrs. E. A. McArthur contribut :ed a solo. At the conclusion of the meeting tea and refreshments were ser- ved by the hostess. 4». Master Jack Branddn is visiting Peter- : Puev. and Mrs. McClinchie of Clinton, Miss Annie Oakley of. Toronto visited Miss Brown. of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. W. Pollard and daughter ofLindâ€" Miss Dora McIntosh of Toronto is ‘ Midland Free Press: After an illness ,of some months, Alfred Pinkham passed. away at his home, Fourth Street, on Fri- day. Deceased had been a great suffer- er, and although the best attention, medical and otherwise was given he wilted under the disease until the end :camc on Friday. He wasda me)mber of ,- . - â€", rL. 0. L. 947, and Cana ian (rder of Miss vem Sharpe 16“ thls'weeh to :iChosenFricnds having $1000 insurance ’in thelntter society. He is survived by a widow and four children. The body was taken. to Fcnelon Falls on Monday for interment. Miss Bertha. Brokeushire who has been Mr. F. W. Warren is spending a couple Mr. E. Smithson of Toronto is spend- Miss Hazel Murphy of Bobcaygeon is Mrs. W. A. Bishop of Midland is visit- DIED- TOMPKINsr-At Cambray, on Wednes- day, July 9th, 1913, Wm. Henry Tomp- kins, aged 04 years and 4 months. Mr. Jas. Billett left on Tuesday for a Miss Florence Bellingham of Toronto House. an for i . Tweeter-9y frame house, seven rooms Land'summer. kitchen. woodshed and col- lar, all in good, repair, on Greene street, south of river. Feuelon Falls. Apply to ,Waltcr English, 'I‘hornbury, Ont., or to Edivsvafrd English, Fenelon Falls. t 4' ' I. ~â€" WANTED. Girl for general housework, for family ‘ Apply to Mrs, W. Burgoyne, Fcnelon Falls, Out, ' ' ‘ ‘ Mr. E. -P. Smith of Toronto spent a Mr. Karl Hadley of Haliburton spent Mrs. T. Stevens and daughter, Irene, GOOD, SEASONS ,CUT. Messrs. Armstrong & Tiers closed l