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V‘vv v , ._ ....... .... , . ... - ,. 2!; a‘gv.‘i- ‘\ _: . 4 r I r- r a. A a - .y, ‘»__ “1, - . m resents GUID it? THE RdOfNEY-SAVENG ROAD. You’re trying to save money. We‘re trying to help you. The sure way is to buy reliable goods at the smallest cost. Our stock consists of the newest goods, bright and fresh---the reliable kind that give good service. I Come in and look around; need not necessarily buy anything. We are always glad to see you and show you where you can save money by doing your trading here. In spite of the backward season this business is forging aheadâ€"--conâ€" stantly increasing in volume. This growth means something to you, for, as a business increases, so also does its valuesgiving possibilities increase. ‘ First, because better prices can be obtained by buying in greater quan- tities. Second, because it is posâ€" sible to ask a smaller profit on each individual sale. I , Compare quality with quality, and you’ll always find the best value givmg at FEMELHK FALLS. ' } ‘V'TF r... ’ ‘ f" ' trailer .ilullutmtllirmlfluzmiflmrwith;.uftitndlmmnhntstiflumndlumltn: a disarm. " lumiflirc Jd‘hit Juli-g llfuroiilllirr. Jillinnnll'fmmiliiliun :1; ATTRASTWE WELLENER‘Y __ .A'l' ATTRdCTWE PRCES. We are showing a great variety of new ideas in Flowers, Foliage, Ribbons, Braids, Malines, Chifions, Ready-to-wear and Un- ' trimmed Hats. ' - ‘ g y r A cordial invitation is extended to all to inspect our stockyof these goods. Styles the latest and prices reasonable. HI I r; rgfigrwwnflrngrrzwnm awn ~11]. . .lVllSS M. .v'.‘X/'ASl-IBURN. S'Jllfillll‘ 2'lgfidf’lflfiiflfflfiflrflfiyfl' nameplwnwgrnjiyn 'ngpirnmiwmmmgmur'znjpyragfigpmwr‘r 7r; Wearawwrrrnwiew flip. ,rlfhuif‘hrnffu Miknfinrflhqgri‘flutifltaflmflht Mumfillumdffn; nth; rifle. in ' WK: llWJlfiEflflr‘fllfimflt‘fi‘la’l’M Tall”: "£11!in ‘iice ' g ‘ ceases t . ; [Mills fitted with the improved‘Record Triangular Grateâ€"4the most perfect fur- nace grate on the market. Of the four triangular grate bars, each bar is operated by the use of a handle applied to either of the two centre bars. To remove this handle after shaking is impossible until the grate bar haS'been returned to its original position, Hat and in place, without any of the cogs sticking up. The result is that the bars are always flat under the fire and that it is impossible iorlumpsof coalto drop through and be wasted. The Record Triangular Grate can be en- tirely removed from without without lying on stomach or bothering with a light. 104 Write for Catalogue. THE RECORD FOUNDRYE. tidfliiihfi GO. \ 3.. . g lfoune I “NON,” eOt‘iTREAL. P.Q. . ‘33:; 3‘15 5.3454.- ‘ 5:45.» .F g .â€"_.:--.;~~._ ‘ JOSEPH. HEARD, FEHELQE. FALLS, SALES AGENT. ..., _, , ,_7, , , , , .. ..-3 __ _. ... ... “f’17'y"-VILY-V.FJL:’2"L'P§>.~’1V-Wr_'{.“1 v ,. ‘ ». 3" u I .‘ ‘ u ~ ‘ . l. n ,- '1 I. The Fenelon Falls'iiaze’ttc. ' Friday, June 2lst, 1907. Lift Lock to be Opened on July 6th. The “Gazette” received on Wednes- day, from J. H. McClelland, Esq., Super- intendent of the Trent Canal, Peterâ€" borough, a letter stating that the Kirk- field lift lock will be formally opened by the Hon. Mr. Lemieux, Postmaster Gen- eral, at 1.30 o‘clock on the afternoon of Saturday, July 6th. Women‘s Institute Meeting. A very interesting meeting of the Fenclon Falls branch of the Women’s Institute was held on Thursday, the 13th inst., in Dickson‘s hall, two speakers being present. Miss Isabel Rite, of Hesâ€" pelor, mid Miss Mclntyrc, of Bright, New Brunswick. At the afternoon ses~ sion, which was taken principally by Miss McIntyre, a talk Was given on “Meats and Soups,” with demonstraâ€" tions. The meats were to show how the toughest of meats could be made tender and palatable ; and, with regard to soups, the chief object was to show that soups could be made of vegetables without meat as well as with meats. Miss Rife spoke for a few minutes on the work of the Institutes. The evening session, which was the first meeting the Women's Institute has held without being connected with the Farmers’ Institute, was also of great inâ€" terest to all present. Mis's Rit‘o spoke on on the “Attitude of the Home to the School,’_’ and it is to be regretted that - more of the parents and children of our humble burg were not present to listen to an address so ably and thoughtfully given. She Spoke of the school as the training of our children for the world, and the home to fit them for the train- ing; that if a child is allowed to speak slightingly of his or her teacher instead. of being reproved, he will in time ac- quire the habit of slighting everything that comes in his way. She also urged parents to put down the habit of “ Don't care " which is taking hold of nearly every child in the whole of this bright ' Janada of ours, and make it a habit of “ I do care," thus that bye-andâ€"bye, when the youth of our country shall have reached manhood and womanhood, they will look for the best that is in our country, instead of saying, “I don't care, it is good enough.” Miss McIntyre spoke a few minutes on the objects of the society and what it was doing to promote a better system of living. During the afternoon and evening Miss Alice Hand, Misses Wors- ley and Quibell and Messrs. Taylor and Moore contributed to the musical pro- gramme; also little Miss Marjory Mcâ€" Dougall gave an instrumental on the . violin, and the way in which she handled the bow held her hearers spellbound, and reflected great’crodit on her teacher, Mrs. Adamson. The members of the Institute wish to thank all those who were so kind as to take part in the pro- gramme. The meetings were fairly well attcndcd, but not so well as they should - _ have been. -' School Reports- Junior 3rd class ; geography and com- position ; total value 200.â€"â€"L. Kearns 183, M. Shoohcy 160, J. Ellery 100, Z. Mc- Farland 1.418, F. Chambers 143, H. Pogue 139, G. Jewell 131, S. Minthorne 131, S. Minthornc 121, C. Duggan 98, E. Shane 07, E. Warren 90, J. Northey 72, J. Nor- they 6'2. 2nd class ; geography and literature ; total 200.â€"â€"-K. lngram 159,-M. McDouâ€" gall 147, K. McIntosh 137, E. Junkin 135, ll. Heard 134, V. Council 130, ‘G. Shane 1‘28, E. Sharpe 122, R. Palmer" 118, E. Byrnell 117, G. ,l’etcrkin 117, M. Whytall 100, M. Pearce .108, I. Miller 93, M. Clark 88, l\:[._ Arnold 84, E. Jackett'83, J. Oui- lettc 79, B. Shane 77, G. Wilson 76, K. Twomoy 74, R. Cooper 78, P. Donaldson 05, R. Brock 58, J. Sutherland 49, R. Campbell 18, R. Donaldson 15. W Personals. Mr. J. J. Townley was at Toronto on business this week. Miss Henderson, of Lindsay, is the guest of Mrs. (I)r.) Gould. Mr. James Dickson left on Tuesday for a business trip to Toronto. Miss Elva Maybec, of the L. c. 1., Lind- % say, has been home since Friday last. Mr. Leo Pearce left on Friday to take the position of station agent at Sutton. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Erwood, of Toronto, are at the Falls visiting Mrs. J os. Heard. Mrs. John‘Chamb‘ers left for Toronto on Monday, accompanied be her niece, Miss Winnie Maybee. Mr. and M R. M. Hamilton were at the city of Hamilton from Friday until Monday, attending the wedding of Mrs. Hamilton’s sister. Mrs. Robert Taggart left on Monday, accompanied by her little son, Albert, to spend three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Hopkins, inSomeiwille. finnm‘flâ€"u _- ... -.....W“. '7 .Kinmount- (Correspomfcnw of the Gaze/fa.) Strenuous efforts are being put forth by the members-of the C. O. F. here to make July 1st next a day of rare enjoyâ€" ment. A splendid programme of athletic and aquatic sports has been arranged, and generous prizes are offered for canoe races andrunning and-jumping contests, and for the best turn-out in the calli- thumpian procession, with which the long list of sports will be commenced at 9.30 a. u}. Sevm'al of our citizens are this sum- mer proving the truth of tho adage that “ Where there ‘3 a will there ‘13 a way.” Three boat houses have made their ap- pearance ontho shore of the river, which - and when completed the road will be until very recently has been but little used as a means of enjoyment, owing to the large amount of timber which must pass through here each summer. The governmenthas been very gene'- rous in granting money for the improve: ment of the Bolocaygeon road just out- s1de of this village. A sharp bend around a large rock which completely hides one part of the road from the other, with the river on the opposite side, has ever been a dangerous point for the meeting of vehicles, though as yet no serious ac- c1dents have occurred. This week men are engaged in blast-ing out the rock, much wider and less dangerous. Rev. T. France is in Brooklyn this week, attending the Baptist Association, Mrs. Askey and daughter, of Wayville, came to Kinmouut on Saturday last, and will make their home here, Mr. Fred Wilson is home from the west. Miss Bird Clark, of Fenelon Falls, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) White. Rosedale. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) The new Presbyterian church opening on Sunday and Monday last was a very successful affair. The weather was fine, though very hot, and the attendance was large, both at the services on Sunday, when excellent sermons were delivered, and at the tea and addresses on Monday afternoon. The new church is a very nicely finished building, large enough for all requirements, and our Presbyter- ian friends are justly proud of their new place of wershi p. The next big event will be the open- ing of the new Anglican church on Sun- day and Monday, the 22nd and 23rd inst. Rev. Mr. French, of Fenelon Falls, will preach in the morning, and Rev. Mr. Skey, of Toronto, will conduct the after- noon and evening services. The choir of St. James’ Fenelon Falls, is expected to assist. 011 Monday evening there will be the usual tea, etc., and a good time is assured. Boats will run from Fcnelon Falls and Coboconk. . . â€"‘_'â€""_â€"__- ...--..Mw” SCI-IDOL Emms.-â€"The promotion exam- inations commenced} yesterday, and the Entrance examination will come on next week. Then the holidays. A CALL.â€"The congregation of St. Auâ€" drew‘s Presbyterian church here have extended a unanimous call to the Rev. W. H. Andrus, a promising graduate of Knox College, Toronto. Mr. Andrus has not yet accepted the call. 1101â€" Ninety-four in the shade 011 Monday; ditto on Tuesday. Where are all the people who were kicking about the cold weather a. few weeks ago ‘3 Also where are the weather prophets who said the cold weather would last until the end of J mm ‘3 LAWN SOCIALâ€"Under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist Church, a lawn social will be held on Mr. William Golden, in Fenelon, on the evening ’of Thursday next, the 27th inst. Admission, adults 15 cents; children 10 cents. For further particulars see small bills. Mnruomsr'CnUItCH.â€"â€"Tlie Rev. J. M. Cragg, B. A., B. D., of Frankford, will be the Rev. H. B. Kenny’s successor as pastor of the Methodist church here. Mr. Kenny expects to leave on July 2nd. for his new station at Belleville. Next Sunday evening Mr. Kenny will preach a sermon to men. RUN.\WAY.--â€"On Friday last a span of horses owned by Mr. James Graham, of Verulam, and hitched to a waggon,,ran away while left unattended at Mr.i.Tiers’ planing mill and headed for home. While crossing the long iron bridge they met a buggy , Miss - I-Iclen McDougall were taking a drive, but fortunately passed it without a collision, and were caught and stepped; on Colborne street. _ . . BARN RAISING.â€"The frame of a barn 55 x 100 feet, on a stone foundation, was raised on .Mr. Thomas Graham's farm at Sturgeon Point on Wednesday afternoon. Quite a number went down from the Falls per steamers “Kawartha " and :“Dauntless.” Athunderstorm delayed the startandi'made the timbers so wet 1and slippery that the raising was more than ordinarily difficult, but the work was completed before dark without mis- adventure. - AN. Esoxrm) ' Parsonnmâ€"M rs. J. TWO- ‘mey, Jr., has a beautiful young canary-â€" a clear, bright yellow in color and a fine singerâ€"which escaped on Tuesday morn- .ing in consequence of the bottom of its cage falling out. After enjoying the sweets (or. sours) of liberty until about 1.30 p.. m., it was captured on Col- borne street by Mr. Ernest Pearce, who put his cap over it, picked it up, and carried it to its owner, and it is again behind prison bars. FARMERS' AND WOMEN’S INSTITUTES-â€" The annual meetin gs of the East Victoria Farmers‘ and Women's Institutes will be held in Dickson‘s hall, Fcnelon Falls. toâ€" morrow, Saturday, the 22nd inst. The farmers' meeting will be held at 11 a. m., and the women's meeting at 2.30 p.111. A large attendance at each meeting is requested. A special seed meeting in connection with the Farmers' Institute will be held at? p. 111., and should be attended by every farmer in the section. VOLUNTEERH.â€"â€"The local contingent of the 45th regiment of volunteers left on Monday morning to join their regiment. at Lindsay, and are now in camp .at Kingston, undergoing their annual drill, Those who went from the Falls were Messrs. Thos. Stevens, W; Crcsswcll (sergeants), F. Mel’hee, G: Wilson, F... Keast, S. Pogue, J. Chatten, J. Barry, W. Chambers, V. Chambers, â€"â€" Everson, E. Junkin, -â€" Thurston. The boys will reâ€" 1 turn onthe 20th inst. R. Wilkinson in the near future. 'Aldous, who lives on the farm. in which Miss Lily Brooks and Tm. OUT or Deenaâ€"Perfect weathef and liberal patronage combined to make a pronounced success of the 100. tea which was held at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Townley, under the auspices of the Parish Workersof St. J amcs' church. on Friday evening last. organization purpose giving a series of these pleasant little functions, and the next one is booked for July 4th, at the home of Mrs. George Wilson. The ladies of this Sr. Pnrnn‘s Carmen, Yunnanâ€"A large number of the parishoners met at the church on Tuesday and gave its. thorough cleaning. the grass in the cemetery and trimmed the graves. the grounds, a meeting was held at which the Rev. W. H. A. French presided, and it was resolved to hold a garden They also mowed After a picnic dinner on party and festival 0n the grounds of Mr. This congregation is to be commended for the care taken of the graves of the dead and the beautiful appearance of the cemetery. SUN-STRUCK.~While hoeing potatoes, last Monday evening, on the Syndicate farm, of which Mr. John Aldous is now the owner, Mr. Edward Wilkinson was prostrated by sun-stroke, from the ef- fects of which he is still lying at- the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Percy It was feared, for a time, that his condition was critical; but he is steadily recovering, and will no doubt be all right in a few days. On Tuesday Mr. John Dennie was sun-struck, but so slightly that he was able to be out next day. - FISHING.â€"â€"The season opened on Mon- day, and a, good many of our .village‘rs were out bright and early after the elu- sive ’lunge. The fish were not disposed. to bite at all freely, and no very large catches were made, though most people had more or less luck. Mr. I. L. Cooke caught one that weighed 141133., which was probably the largest taken on the opening morning. On Wednesday morn- ing "Mr. Lewis Manning landed a. ‘20-; pounder in the eddy below the falls. That makes Lew the “ champion ” so far, and gives the other local fishermen some~ thing to practise on. Who ’11 be the first one to beat it P RUNA\\'AY.â€"~â€"On Wednesday evening 'Mr. Wm. Golden's two sons and their brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Charles E. Graham, left the farm in Fenelon to drive to the Falls. When about half way down Jor- dan's hill the bit broke and the colt that was drawing them run away. Mr. Gra- ham and John Golden managed to alight from the buggy unhurt, but'Will kept his seat. As the runaway neared Brocks' hotel three or four men ran out into the- road; but the colt swerved to one side and broke through or jumped over the fence in front of Mr. Paul Ouilette's lot, and was then easily caught. Some damâ€" age, though not much, was done to the fence and the cover of the buggy. SEE TO THE Srnnwxnks.-â€"The Evening Post says that Mrs. Breault, of Coboconk, while walking on Sussex-sh, Lindsay, a few evenings ago, was tripped by a board which flew up, and fell so heavily on the sidewalk that she was very badly bruis- ed, besides sustaining a nasty wound on. the check from a nail in the walk against: which she fell, and for some time was in a precarious condition.- A similar acci- dent may happen here at the Falls at. any moment, as there are several loose planks that fly up if aperson steps on either of their ends. We have push- ed two or three of them into place more- than once within the past few days, and they should be spiked down “good and tight " as. soon as possible. These we temporarily adjusted are on Francis-st. east, but there are no doubt many others; MARRIED. I BELLâ€"CO\VAN.â€"At the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. W. T. Hallam, on. Wednesday,,Juno 12th, 1907, Mr. Thomas.- Daniel Bell, of Barrie, to Martha Caroline, only daughter of Mix-JV. JfiCowan, of Can. eingtom .' “ ' .. HALLâ€"RYANâ€"Al the residence of Mt“; Geo. Quibell, Pension Falls, by Rev. H. B. Kenny, on Wednesday, June 121b, 1907,. Mr. Wilfred Hall, of the township of-“Soim~ erville, to Miss May Ryan, of the township of Scugog. DEYMANâ€"McCALL,â€"At the residence of gthe baide’a parents, by Rev. H. B. Kenny, on Thursday, June 20th, 1907, Mr. Peter; Cecil Deymun to Mary Elizabeth, eldest: daughter of Mr. Walter McCall, all ~of-Fen-. elon Falls. ‘ Drumsâ€"Imus}: â€"At the residence of ML'. Jblm K. Irvine, of Fenelon, by Rev. A. F‘. Webster, of Oakwood; on :Wednesday, June 19th, 19 )7, Mr. R H Deyman, station agent at Gooderham, to Miss Lillian M. Irvine, of: Cambray. FENELON FALLS MARKETS. Fenelon Falls, Friday, June 14th, 1907? Reported by we n'orzn eta-r Roller Mill 00 . Wlieat,Scotch or Fife .... 78~ to 80': thcat,t'a.ll, perbushel.... 73. 86, Wheat, spring .... .... 75 80 Barley, per bushel..,. .... 5t) 52 Buckwheat” ...... .. 45 43, Cats, “ . . . . . . .. 43 45, Pcnsc, “ 70 75-. Rye, “ 00 65, PotaLOES, “ . . . . . . .. 75 89-. ltuttcr, per lb . . . . . . . . . . .. 19- 20 Eggs,_pe_r dozen. . . . . . . . . .. 13 [7: Flay,'per ton . . . . . . . 12:00 14 00 Hides . . . . . 500 7.00 llogs(llve‘;.............. '66") 675'. Hogs (Dressed) . . . . . . . . 7 00 8.00. 'Beef' . . . . . . . . . . . - ......... 500 6.00 Sheepskins.............. 50 90; Wool ' . . . . . . . . . . 15.. 24. Flour, Brandon’s Best .. . 21:60 2.30. Flour, Silver Leaf . .. . .. .. 2.35 2.551 Flour, Victoria .... ... 2.30 2.5.0 Flour, New Process . . . . . . 2 20 2.40. Flour, Family, Clipper. ... 2 05 2 25. Bran, per l00 lbs . . . . . '.' .. . - 1.15 1.25} Shorts, “ “ . . . . . . . . . , 1.20 l 30. MixedChop, “ ... . 1.40 145. ....esunm--.m.-..-n - . . â€" .. w, g ‘ Newâ€"mwâ€"mxmxpwâ€"k flawgmâ€"w mu ..., , .1. 'L J:~..7:gW'..k.L~ “M .L. ~