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UUL V- Never since Cannington was first thought of was there such a celebra- tion as was held Monday there. The streets were jammed all through the day and hotel accommodation 'was out of the question. Lodges from the sur- rounding country lined up in the par- :ade, and headed by a brass band they started down the main street about 10 o’clock. The streets were gaily de- corated with flags and bunting, and the town presented a very bright ‘ap- pearance. The parade was made up of 'many lodges, and after parading through the streets in the morning they broke up to attend the sports in the afternon. There on the green, be- fore a crowd of over six thousand people, Cannington crossed the Boyne and drove the Lindsay lacrosse team back to Derry. A long programme of sports was run off in the afternoon, and a very pleasant time was spent. In the evning, the tumult increased and the sound of the Protestant Boys and the big bass drum could be heard long into the closing hours of the day, Several private parties and dances were held throughout the town. and the visitors were loyally entertained. DCLCDU 0v u ..... w“ , held: in the immediate vicinity of Fenelon Falls, Cannington and Peter- boro. A Anniversary of the Battle of Boyne Loyally Celebrated PAGE SIX. The glorious celebration 01 we Battle of the Boyne is now over, and the sound of the squealing fife and the ponderous bass drum will be still for another year. The clouds looked- but the rather threatening Monday, rain kept off until after supper. Pro- cessions were held all over Ontario,‘ but the celebrations of particular in- terest to Lindsay citizens were those " - ' - 7:; _ A: VThe Peterboro Examiner has the following about the great day: ‘ 0U VI \n. Mr. Jordan was very pleased with the showing made in Peterboro. and was certainly proud of his lodge. The streets along the route of parade, he said. were crowded with people, and all the visiting lodges were applauded as they passed along. The Lindsay contingent was led by District Master Warren. followed by the Sylvester Band. The True Blues and the Pren- tice Boys brought up the rear, head- ed by their own fife and drum band. The lodges arrived home in Lindsay shortly after six o’clock, and paraded up town from the G.T.R. station to the stirring air of the Protestant Boys. They marched down Kent to Lindsay- st., and then back to the lodge room. It is conservatively estimated that the number of Orangemen in the par- ade totalled between eight and nine thousand. The streets were thronged with thousands of people as the par- ade passed, and the scene will long be AT PET_ERBORO. “It was one of the biggest parades I was ever in,” said Master G. A. Jordan, of L.O.L. 557, when seen this morning by The Free Press. The peo- ple in Peterboro used us white, and we never had occasion to call the men to order.“ ‘ ‘ 77,!AL Italian Working at Rosedale Pulled Revolver on Wes. Marks BIG DAYS ing a few days in town. Mr. Archie Wilson, of Boston, and Mr. Geo. Wilson, of Toronto, are on their holiday sat home here. Miss Florence Adams, of Essex, is visiting at Mr. F. Rutherford’s, for a. a few days. Minden Echo: Mr. Wm. aparxs, manager of the Lake of Bays and Bali- burton Telephone Co., Limited, has just completed the line through from Dorset to Baysville. He placed tele- phones at several tourist houses and private residences along the way, fol- Miss Eva Brokenshire, of Toronto, is visiting here. Mr. Long, proprietor of the Kawar- the hotel, reports it nearly filled with summer visitors. Three of them went fishing this morning and returned with sixteen bass and one lunge. There was some trouble at the can 31 works the other day. Mr. Wes. Marks, of Trenton, who is working there, got into an argument with one LATTER MIGHT HAVE BEEN KILLED BUT FOR INTERVENTION OF ONE OF THE FOREMENâ€"ASSAILANT TOOK TO WOODS. Mr. Cliff Moore, of Cobalt, is spend- NORTH COUNTRY ’PHOQES.‘ glorious celebration of the ljl. I’lcCallum, = liquelon Falls YS IN CANNINGTON, FEN ELON FALLS AND PETERBORO FIFE AND DRUM WERE VERY CONSPICUOUS. Tailoring ’ That is O.K. Sparks. “ILLUALB Unnvw ~_u7 of Lindsay, the Ideal Band of Port Hope, the 57th Regimental Band in several sections, and many others. The air was filled with Orange tunes which resounded from one end of the parade to the other, and were heard long after the procession was over. THE DAY AT FENELON FALLS. (Special to Free Press.) The glorious 12th of July was loyal- ly celebrated in Fenelon Falls Mon- day, about fifteen lodges being in at- tendance and a great crowd of visit- ors. The weather was all that could be desired, and the full length of the ‘front street was tastefully decorated with falgs arches and banners emble- matic of the Orange order. -I‘ . -_,V othérs. WWhile the Rev. Lord was speaking, the back part of the platform - A 1â€"-â€"_ “finâ€"n Two lodges from Minden, two from Kinmount, two from Bobcaygeon, two from Fenelon Falls, and one each from Head Lake, Cambray, Glenarm, Cam- eron, Burnt River, Silver Lake, Gelert and North Verulam were here, and they certainly made a grand showing. After the different lodges paraded in the morning and had dinner, they all got together in the afternoon and marched in good order to Fitzgerald’s Grove, where suitable speeches were made by Mr. J .‘ H. Carnegie, M.P.P., Rev. Cragg, Rev. Lord, Rev. Cook and is our kind. Have you been O’kd with our modest measure work ? If not, why not? Come in and learn our plans of fitting perfection. We are artists in our line, and use the most improved methods for Securing success. We will make you a tip- t0p Suit or Coat. These goods will be beautifully tailored to insure proper shape. remembered. Every lodge had a fife and drum band, while many of them were accompanied by brass bands, among them being the Sylvester Band, W J - t nAâ€"‘ “t’ ' ""“‘c7: on which the rest of the speakers were sitting suddenly gave way and preci- pitated them to the ground. However, no one was hurt. In the afternoon a sudden gust of wind blew against one of the banners, one end of which was attached to the chimney on the front end of Mr. Northey’s implement building, pulling the chimney down. It fell fair on the sidewalk, and it was a miracle a large number of people were not hurt, as the sidewalks were crowded all day. As it was, one young fellow from Head Lake. named Tepo, was hit by a fall- ing brick. and though not seriously injured. required medical attendance. ‘-_L -â€" The weather was very fine, a couple of very light showers settling the dust. The Str. Esturion brought in a full load from Bobcaygeon, and the Str. Kathleen a large crowd from Lindsay. The special train from the north had eight loaded coaches, and a good many others came by train from Lindsay at lllJ Ulcu‘ ‘C‘iu‘lwv ---..._~- w- An alarm for fire was also sent in about noon for a fire in the building lately occupied by Mr. H. Pearce, but it was put out before the brigade ar- rived. -- A: iorge number of booths were erect- ed in different parts of the town, and all report a pretty good business. 110011. -avv--. The dance hall was crowded all day and most of the night as well. The crowd was pretty orderly, Chief Jones having no trouble to keep them in hand at all. of the Italians, which led to Marks hitting the dago with his fist, which was a rather foolhardy thing to do in a place like that, where there were so many Italians. The Italian who got hit immediame rushed for his coat and drew a revolver from the pocket, and the other Italians around dropped their picks and shovels and began looking for trouble. However, some of the foremen interfered and got Mr. Marks hustled into one of the small locomotives used on the works, and ran him to the camp out of the Italian quarter. This prevent~ ed what might have been serious trou- ble. The Italian who drew the gun has not yet been captured, he having taken to the woods. lowing the lake shore. This line has the metallic circuit and connects with Huntsville and the “Wawa” line, so patrons have the great convenience or the privilege of holding converse with anyone in Huntsville who- have a ’phone there for the small fee of twenty-five cents. Once upon a time, oh Best Belov- ed, there was a tribe in the very heart of Arica who were considered more developed, intellectually, than their neighbors. They were governed by a Chief, and an Advisory Coun- cil of mostly Old and Retired Men. elected by the Free and Independent Voters of the Hamlet, who supported themselves by sweating for Othersâ€" but that is another story. There are only two seasons in that far-off landâ€"the wet season, in which the natiVes ail their flintlocks twice a week to keep them from rusting; vvvvn~ v- _v- the Dry Season, in which dust gath- ers in everybody’s throat. In the Wet season those of the tribe who were not employed in the sweating busi- ness swapped yarns around the hut fires all day; and in the Dry Season everybody gathered round a platform in the ‘Public Reservation once a week in the evenings, to listen to the martial music of Tom-Toms beaten by the Young Men of the Hamlet. The Chief and his Council, of Mostly Old and Retired Men annually donated a number of Cocoanuts to these Young Men for beating the Tom-Toms for ov- erybody’s amusement. This Band of Young Men was led by one whom u. u _“| RUDYARD KIPLING. The following story was told me re- cently by Mr. Rudyard Kipling. With his permisswn I give it verba- On the scheduled night the Chief and his Council, o£ mostly Old and Retired Men, met in the Audience Hut, and the demand for the 200 extra Cocoas was met by a stern re- fusal. After the meeting, the R00- inek Leader of the Tom-Toms met a member of the‘ Advisory Council at the door. He was one of the Weal- thiest and Most Retired of the Chief’s Council of mostly Old and Retired Many Tourists Arc Camping On Shores of Pigeon Lake BOBCAYGEON ITEMS OF INTERESTâ€"EXCURSION FROM CHEMONG AND OTHERS PLANNEDâ€"MANY LADIES ATTENDED WO- MAN‘S INSTITUTE PICNIC AT FENELON FALLS. (Special to The Free Press.) BOBCAYGEON, July lO.â€"Mr. E. P. Young, of Sewickley, Pa., arrived Tuesday evening, and is now occupy- ing his pretty cottage, “Springbank.” Mr. Young has been summering at Bobcaygeon for years, and has a host of friends here. On Wednesday the yacht Cora pass- ed through the locks on the return journey with a party of gentlemen from Oshawa, who took boat at Port Perry and had a few days’ outing on the lakes. Mr. Clem. Gordon, of Peterboro. overseer of this section of the Trent Valley Canal, was in town Thursday on an official visit. This afternoon Mrs. R. L. Barber and Miss Meta Read were hostesses at the tennis tea; about forty attend- ed, and the event was very enjoyable. The club propose running a moonlight excursion to Indian Village on Tues. day night. Mr. Wesley Dunn has been awarded the contract for putting in the wheel- pits for the new power house at Little Bob. On Thursday evening the manage- ment of the Kawartha Lakes Summer School, now in session at Chemong, ran an excursion ,per Steamer Manita to this place. The boat arrived about 7.30 and was crowded. After having supper here the excursionists left on the return trip at 8.15, and as the steamer glided down the river those on board sang “Onward Christian 801- diers.” A party of young folks from the village took advantage of the op- portunity to have a moonlight sail and went to Chemong. The boat got back 3to Bobcaygeon about 1 a.m. It was a ibeautiful evening, and the sail was a ivery pleasant one. imenttat‘TGreen Bay, and another large 'party 3W;.°n Sturgeon lake, just above Canoe and spent most of his time therein. This Rooinek and he engag- ed in a wordy warfare that would have terminated in clubbed heads but for the dignity of the place. Learning of the adverse decision of the Council, the Owner of all the Tom-Tomsâ€"he whose Latin name in English means Wood â€" forbade his young musicians appearing any more in public during the Dry Season for the delectation of the great unwashed multitude of natives, who waxed very wrath with the Chief and his Advis- ory Council of mostly Old and Re- tired Men. and proceeded in a body to his Hut, with staves and war-clubs. In great fear. he called a special meting of his Advisars ,oh, Best Beloved, when the extra 200 Cocoas were given â€" or loaned rather, for a writing called nowadays a Mortgage, was made on a piece of bark, where- in he and his Council were secured by a few old worn-out Tom-Toms. the good and useful ones being all owned by the Young Men of the ABERCROMBI E, SR. Recently I met Mr. Abercrombie, of 12th July fame. wielding a scythe. I don’t know positively whether the scythe was originally a weapon of warfare or not. but it may be found now-a-days waging a sometimes suc- cessful war against bull thistles and burdocks that adorn our roadsides. Probably it will soon be denied that the pleasure of trying its keen edge even on these, for its day in the har- vest field has long since gone into the “distant landscape of the past.” Mr. Abercrombie â€" or among the “boys", “Crummie"-was glad of a rest; and lighting his pipe, seated himself under a tree. “Are you going to celebrate we 12th this year ?" I asked. “If nothing turns up,” (I suppose he meant sickness or sudden death.) “Are you going in your usual cap- acity ?” was the next. “No, I’m going on the train,” he re- plied. “Blow yourself as usual ?" “I’ll be blowing the fife, anyhow. And I’m going with the same bunch, too. Always usol me square. Eh Asked if he had any comment to make on the Council turning him down as bell-ringer, he said: “They treated me very small after what I promised. Why. man, I told them I’d put in a whole chime of bells in the market belfry at my own ex~ pense. I expected to have them in time to play the Protestant boys at seven o'clock on the 12th morning. You can’t do enough to please some people,” he said. A. DOPER. man dear!" he exclaimed aftrr a pause. ye oughter hear that Hartley manâ€"Gartleyâ€"on the big drum. It would do your heart good." On Thursday about twenty-five ladies attended the Woman’s Institute pic- nic at Feneloo Falls. Some went by boat and others drove. A very inter- esting and pleasant day was spent. and a large number of members of the fair sex from other places attended. The members of Zion church intend holding a social on Mr. W. Ventress’ lawn next Wednesday night. Among those present at the hotels are: At the Royal: Mr. Victor Cawthra. Mr. G. W. Read. Mr. T. L. Summer- hayes, Mr. T. 8. Wright, Mrs. J. Alexander, Miss Alexander. Mr. J. S. Douglas and wife, Mr. W. G. Mil- ler, Mr. J. 8. Whitson, Mrs. B. E. Bell, Mr. J. S. Nasmith and Mr. Louis Zifi, all of Toronto; Mr. C. A. C. Kelly and wife, Mr. E. F. Frank and wife, Mr. S. A. Honser and wife. Mr. M. C. Russell, Mr. T. Richmond and Miss M. Bongueder, all of Buffalo; Mr. C. W. Siebold, of Pittsburg; Mi. M. L. Williams and wife. of St. Louis. Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Wilson. of Rochester. At the Rockland: Mrs. Milne, Mr. Kelly and wife, Mr. Frank and wife, of Buffalo; Messrs. H. 8. Powell and Hamilton Wilson, of Wash- ington, D.C.; Mr. John M. Anderson. of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. md Mn. Bennett, of New York; Mr. Fred. Ar- nott, Mr. P. J. Rooney. Mr. And. J. Taylor, Mr. B. H. Bennett, Mr. T. W. Greer, Mr. G. N. Kennedy, Mr. Wm. Eyre, Mr. H. M. Johnston and Mr. R. 8. Mason, all of Toronto. On Monday, 13th, _the _8tr. E_atnrion will run an excursion from here to Fenelon Falls in connection with the Orange celebration there. The Str. Manita will take the Lindsey-Sturgeon Point-Bobceygeon trip on that dey. Mrs. McIntyre, mother 0! Mr. M. Suddaby, Township Clerk of Somer- ville, died at Burnt River on Mon- day, the funeral taking place Wed- nesday, July 8. THE WEEKLY 'OBITUARY. They are then Eaturion semen, with It here to inch. This proc with the material. In th The 8th ‘13 put into bi Sturgeon kilns. and fed 1 .t dty. kilns. The feed The old-tuhioned notion that a lor- ester is a lucky individual who“ on- ly work is to rest "undo! the green wood tree" and occasion-ll! amt some tenderfoot who has let a camp- some tnedrfoot who has let a camp- fire spread. is being fut dispelled. (or in all the government senior there forest ranger finds When the forest service was begun. under the administration 0 f Presi- dent Cleveland. the duties of the for- est guards were comparatively simple Since then their work has become more complex every year. and event- ually only the men wo are specially trained will be able to assume the ranger's duties. Annual examinatinos for forestrrangers positions are held in the -various Western States. con- taining the great national forests. Many hundreds of men. ambitious to enter the forest service, are examined as to their qualifications, and selec- tions are made strictly under civxl service rules. The first day 0! an ex- amination is spent in indoor work. The applicants are given questions dealing with problems confronting one in the forest service, and bringing out each man’s educational fitness. The examination. while not particularly rigorous. bars the totally uneducat- ed from the ranks of the govern- ment's foresters. A!_ OF ALL kllvu -v-'_-v_- The second day of the examination is devoted 'to field tests. and it is here that the applicant must demon- strate his ability along practical lines. ,DAL- He must show some knowledge of the surveyor’s compass and is required to pace off half a mile or so in a tri- angle and then reduce the distance to rods and feet. Then he must sat- isfy the gOVernment officials who conduct the examination that he knows something of the art of pack- imr a horse. For that packing is an fl Extensive Plant of the Lehigh Portland Cement Co. Near Belleville ing a horse. For that pacxxng art. is well known by any man ’ ' for The Free Press.) fin a red-hot condition to elevators (V5 ritten 'by means of a vertical steel tank. N0 finer day could be. gergannyglfitted inside with cast-iron umbrellas, Shiite 2111:? 83:3 pobiegstsfeven rings} which form a zig-zag path downward. below the cit-v °‘ Bellmue- “he” is $33 ifiii‘iilfi “i312? 2353; “Jim? located one of the “meg plants 111.9” off and they then pass along the America. namely. the Lehigh Portland ; belt into an automatic weighing scale. Cement C0" Allentown. Pa. T139 1mm. where it is weighed, two per cent. of pany 5 “9° boat. the Salaberry, eggd-é gvpsum to the given weight. After ing the city wharf at 9.30 am. lan gu‘fis process they are now elevated us 8‘ the works somewhere m the; into a rotary cylinder, which works neighborhood 0f 10 am. The s“amalvery slowly, and causes a thorough from the shore presents an extremely! mixture of materials. We now have “”5““ “PP““Me' and 3”“ °ne| cement in its raw state It still has the impression that before very long: to pass through screw. rolls which this .59“ is destined todform a ’human pulverize it down to 7-16 inch ’and the beehive 0‘ actiVity an energy rolls pass it into bins. over Grifin DETA'LS 0" A GREAT PLAN“ mills, where it is pulverized until it Through the courtesy 0‘ one Of “‘91 will pass through a 16 mesh screen. gentlemen oflicials, “'9 were shown, It is then carried by conveyors into a through the various buildings 0‘ the; series of tube mills similar to those in plant. To those who, like ourselves. saw mills, and pulverized until it will know little or nothing of the history i pass into a 97 to 100 mesh. It is then of cement making, the following notes. passed into the storage building and may prove of more than passing in-g allowed to lie in bins until all free tel-est. The whole surroundins land. lime has passed off in the atmosphere. which is owned by the Lehish CORP when it is at last ready to ship. pany, produces the stone, which is THE CEMENT PLANT taken from the quarry in large pieces ‘ has twelve la b .1 d' . . . . , rge ui ings in all, Vlz.. and ‘1“de “Fm ‘ No. 9 crusher. the coal house, crusher buildings, clay passes out in pieces about the sins of storage, dried buildings, combined a closed hand, 1‘ then 3°“ through storage, buildings for stone and via v. smaller crushers and comes out about raw mill, kiln room, gypsum pit, the size. of chestnut coal. .In this clinker mill, boiler house, engine state it is put into rotary driers and room, stock house 1 pack house stock dried until all the moisture leaves it. house 2. The dailv output will be when it is carried to the storage bin. when in Opel-align... 25000 barre-2s in Parallel with this is the clay taken 94 hours. The storage house is 1'22 ft. from the pit and run through 9- 88‘ 01 ,by 304 ft., and the two storage houses disintegrate" to (“'0 rotary .driers un- for the finished product will store til all moisture dries, when it is taken 300.000 barrels. There are two en- ‘0 storage “‘19- _ _ _ _ gines of 900 horse power, two 400 kw. The stone is next carried separately to the commuter, which is a steel cy- linder, armour-plated, with 6,000 lbs. steel balls. and passing through the stone between the balls. whence it comes out as fine as flour. The clay at the same time goes through a sim- ilar process. after which both are ele- vated into separate tanks; the tanks are tapped are mixed together. Both pass into mills lined with brick and filled with Denmark pebbles, and are pulverized. They are then put into a 95 mesh screen, with It!) holes to the lineal inch. This process completes the raw material. In this combined state they are put into bins at the back of the kilns, and fed from the bins into the kilns. The feeding depends upon the chemical analysis of the material. Inthekilnthematerialscomein contact with 2,000 degrees of heat. made by pulverized coal blown into an air-blast; cu being formed from coal. coming in contact _wit_h flame. and clay form INTO AUTOMATIC SCALES. two parts of limestone to one of clay. Both scales discharge at same time into a screw conveyor, and the two ions of 2. Lindsay Visitorâ€"What Capital and Energy Can Accomplishâ€"Capacity of Plant 25,00 Barrels per Day. who (tonpassnthrough screw rolls, which pulveriee it down to 7-16 inch and the rolls pass it into bins. over Grifin mills, where it is pulverized until it [will pass through a 16 mesh screen. 2 It is then carried by conveyors into a Iseries of tube mills similar to those in saw mills, and pulverized until it will i pass into a 97 to 100 mesh. It is then .passed into the storage building and hallowed to lie in bins until all free lime has passed 01! in the atmOSphere. Iwhen it is at last ready to ship. After the applicant has been ac- cepted and enters the forest service he finds his examination has only be- gun. He must familiarize himself with the Use Book. a veritable ency- clopedia of forestry information, pub- lished by the government, and which is called the “Forester's Bible.“ He has had actual experience away from the hunt- of civilization in the west. The man who takes to thefitrnil with- out aome previous knowledge 0! pack- ing will soon find that he is helpless as an intent. and the best thing he can do is to put back to town and hire a guide. __ _ must study practical forestry from all sides; must know the commercial value of trees. and how to use to the fullest extent the timber supply of a reserve. He must know how to scale timber in order to supervise the working of sawmills within the na- tional forests, and must be an expert in forest planting in order to aid in the work of reforestation, which the government is carrying out. He must know the character and value of lands, and be able to de- termine if mineral claims or agri- cultural claims within the reserve are being made in good faith or merely to get possession of valuable timber. He must acquaint himself with graz- ing restrictions and know how many sheep or cattle a certain area will support. If the range within the re- serve is being overstocked he must see that the offending smckmen cut down the sheep or cattle grazing therein. He must know something of the legal side of forest matters and must be able at all times to fight forest fires. the greatest menace of the national forest. Protection of wild game under the laws of the state in which his national forest is lo- cated also comes within the ranger's province and he must keep a watch- ful eye on campers and see that the regulations of the forest are com- plied with. â€"Beaverton Express: A local fisher- man captured a fine pickerel near the. Talbot, Wednesday. This is very un- usual. as the picket-e1 is not a native of these waters and apparently made its way down the Trent canal from lake. THE CEMENT PLANT has twelve large buildings in all, viz.. the coal house, crusher buildings, clay storage, dried buildings, combined storage, buildings for stone and 018 v. raw mill, kiln room, gypsum pit, clinker mill, boiler house, engine room, stock house I, pack house, stock house 2. The daily output will be. when in operafisn, 25,000 barrows in 24 hours. The storage house is 122 ft. [by 304 ft., and the two storage houses for the finished product will store 300,000 barrels. There are two en- gines of 900 horse power, two 400 kw. generators, a 175 horse power engine. and a 75 horse power engine. Six hundred men are in the employ of the company. These enormous buildings are a mar- velous proof of what enterprise and ability are capable of accomplishing. when we consider that thirteen months ago nothing but a barren field was to bé seen ori Quinte’s shore at this point. Portland cement is as yet in its in- fancy in Canada. but will soon assume a limitless proportion; in production and consumption. 7 Mr. Koehler is the superintendent of the works; Mr. Carter, of Bufialo, the contractor; Mr. Harlor and Mr. McFettridge. of Pittsburg, Po... the constructing engineers, both of whom. being very able young men. are to be congratulated for the able manner in which they have carried on fine com- pany's work. HIS IS ONE OF THE HMW Weather 1 Snaps... RUSSELL-ST.. NEXT CREAME it move quickly. “'0 will not q. ry over anything wo haw M “u BAKER. DRUG-GIST. BOBCAYGEOI ”n farm”, at each month. A mum! and Benefit Society W5 and gentlemen which gives in um“; i“ u «out. "so Sick, Funeral sud Disabxllt! an at and out. In. E. A. MR. C. C. A. 11 autumn. keen!“ JOHN DENNIS Repairs of all kinds on hand. Es mates on windmills and all pump: outfits. I have no agentsâ€"saw u commissions by dealing direct it me. Orders may be left at Cream low prices will move thc-m out, Cd New Improved Double Acti and see what we haw: cANAmAN ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS. Fonolon Falls Council. No. 188* m in 0.9.1. _E|.l sgcond Md" for this sale if we can Really the only Force Pum; , . market. Built for any dept h of DR. R. A. WILSON, Physician. Surgeon and Acciuche'. M. 8.. M. C P. 8.: S. Onnmo. 0310: and Residence. Colborm- $1.. Fenclon Falls. G. H. HOPKINS, K.C.. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Pub Solicitor for Bank of Month-M. Money to loan at (arms to suit harm“ Oflloee 6 William St. South. 1,271.2“)3' IRENE McDOUGALL. A. T. C Voice Culture and Piano. Graduate of Toronto Conservator! Music, Gold Medalist of On“ Ladies College. Voice and Piano pupils accep" Studio at residence Culhorne St. M’ MchARMID 8:. WEEKS. Barristers. Solicitors. c., Lindsz Pension Falls and Woofiil"c Mono no loan. Solicitors for ( ‘ou v ‘5' 0‘3 tor. V11 ‘1: of Fenclon Falls. A ; rpm-"j tin of this firm will be in Fenclon }- ..:1~ C‘~ McLAUGHLm, PEEL FULTO‘ Barristers. Solicitors. c., Lind“ Llndmv omens over Dominion Bank Hominy. R. J. Mchvouum. DR. SHARPE, DENTIST, Toronto. Will be at the Mansion House W nesday and Thursday every alters: week. Specialist in Plate, Crown Bridge Work. fiden’ééfifihd hxleu are but up in mm ltbognphed metal boxes st 5 cents and :5 cg perbox. For something new. nice. economla’. g deedmmaboxo! Lax-eta asked sweet upples. with some people. he prompt relief {or Consmpauon. With our cane all-wheat brand will have tho- famed; Nature undoubtedly has a vegemm remedy; renew eves-7311mm known to man. u phm on but and Name's my to health. And m '31 1 true With :0 (bnmpatiom The of s 1 tree in Caiixomh-q an wadsâ€"06ers : most eanan: axd m end. But. combined with Egyptian smmfi pea Elm Bsrk. Solid Extract of Pruno-s. em: “new but is (“Zen i,“ grams: m; power to correct constipation A m and hblet. filled “It“. is no‘ M u; DLSKOOD laboratories. from this inseam; mooteflecdve prescription. Its effect on On Eden. Blliousnws. Sour swmch Bu: Bu: low Complexion. am. is Indeed prom“; 03:31:13. no unpienant utter enema w )erleu . 3nd Lox-ea ore Put up in bi“: DR. S. J. SIMS. DENTIST, Penelon Falls. Graduate of Toronto l’niversit y a mi Roy. College of Dental Surucoxh. All Bunches “Dentistry Per-format to the Latest Improve: Hothods Ix Moderate Prices Lindsay. All Branches of Dentistry (‘au-otully Performed. Charges Modvmzc. Lindsav officeâ€"Over Gregory‘s Dru: Sum Linda” onions over Dominion Bani W “fit” in Geo. W'. Taylor"- To“ open every Monday [2.30 to 4.1m p.11). Miwmon real estate at 10wofi” We have gone OVH' our flock . W. Bryans FENELON FALLS omoe Day Every Saturday. Onceâ€"Francis St. Penelon Fa?» Veterinary Surgeon. Honor Graduate of Ontario \‘.-:urinars Constipation DR. WALTERS. DENTIST. BUSINESS CARDS. mum”. JULY um MANUFACTURER OF R. M. MASON. A. FL'L-ros. N to ofler ‘ ettyâ€"and’ Effect throb. 3‘ Stepping (1 N "a mug or mi noon arm n _; drenms had lifted state to 111 and gt ihe demande leaned Hen! ’flympathetic tel-3d. Swrtlod t by Simon‘ thoughts fie king of Fr: selves upon ‘ most import: milk pails S returning Sit absent smile i to fill the ro white foam" occupltid 63 11811“! t‘ .9 port IOU! hm the pa“ flamwrul tc .‘om m bn Fanning hl Simon watcl the door w; ' curred to bid fore looked I her cheeks \ were bright higher. and ~ about her ‘1 the silver b that he had magnet! 01" Althouch '1 tiona of 119! ‘ 1y, Hen)": Then as a ltnke her sh her eyes lu-al “An 1 had: ”d had we fmaylmp he imam." she 81 might speak ' In favor at :1 (all ln love come brawl The thong} gaginative. (my that. 1 into the pan the cream a of the churn the wall. In vdreams. “‘1! An lover's. ‘ blue velvet 1 lug. she will 1935‘ before her illusions the loud. be! lter, who ha “Poor Si . (Ice. " haw! DO’5t “Ile I ah pen anon I whim made I J "Was ever fivers '3" she evidence of fickaday. W‘ Is, She sighed ' “X0 lover “Methomm with I 910384 gelt as she u door. ”the excess“ marrying a I name Simon Llpiring: his vunbuttoned .chubby. bun are. and his of reeds w: edges. lie} hm; bucket: f At Inst. how (be heavy p8 ever been t4 1y hour I w ty enter a wake to In 3r occumq wadows at‘ 1th LI! 153* I I“‘ jerk