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AW "5 it “sum WWWWWWWWWWW e Ll’rnfln 2M2fi3umfit flnLn‘E‘irgflmfin :lflimdfixtiihpfln Jd‘ivmnlfir. rflnqfludin Jillian sllhnju’h'cmflixsflmtidfit ' ml Groceries and Brevisiens, . Glething, Beets and Slices, Crockery and Glassware. I m; .rdlu Alida“..th lulihr. 131'!an "l" :...m‘E.lm. 11”“ Always a good stock at the old reliable ri’lf'fllflflf 'lllh’u'illt‘lllfialul‘2lmfifll’lfljmfl:‘Illlfilflf'lflfilhlflgmlmll‘fluf unimpnmprumpmwz Unfiwlfllljlfilif lefjlumfif nmirimyfnmr'uggpr new: 21031;," , headquarters at prices that will please é you. Inspection invited. E i F l d E s *- E ii {x hits Belts. ‘ We have still a splendid assortment of Linen Suitings, Ginghams and ' Chambrays, in good patterns. Neat stripes, black and white, checks and embroidered effects. These goods sold all season at 12 and 15c. Now clearing at .‘ ‘ 1.50 and 12 cents per yard. 1! A 1 ur. all n llur. illi’llnr. .llzlliilllulllliil:ILJdllillEJliulfillfi.Jllilillllmllllilllmlillulifljmlllhlfi .1liflzmilililrmlllltdnllliu: nillluulll’limzl‘dhmrfillhr.millunmilllawithmnillimnlllluilllim :ull'liuzznlllg ATTRAGTWE fiiLLlNERV ' AT ATTRACTIVE PSlGEg. . We are showing a great variety of new ideas in Flowers, Foliage, Ribbons, Braids, Malines, Chiffons, Ready-to-wear and Un- trimmed Hats. :15 1 lit Em. nidfutniilltifilncn‘v" ' .'. .nil‘llx::in‘i'luualflinnsullllut J A. cordial invitation is extended to all to inspect our steel: of these goods. Styles the latest and prices reasonable. awez‘iiqmnnugyr 'Jlljfifilnlmflflllzi’l’kii ummrnmrmmnmwt Janna ’ v . mass In. WASHBURN. . r' x J" run. "hull law. imp: um: um). Jllmlllll Jltlfil'll 1“.deJllfiilplldluiljrmJlquElLJlflmlILinflugllllqhflm 1.53mi.ughplswung,ij input. input .11ij 14,; m fills the demand for a fur- nace possessing the larg- est amount of grate sur- face in proportion to the diameter of the top oi the fire pot. it possesses all the advantages of a re- turn Hue construction. The “Admiral ” has the largest ash pit of any . 3 furnace on the market, thus permitting the free re- moval of ashes. . Wood or coal may be burn- ed in the “Admiral” furnace. Write for Catalogue 102 ' '3 THE RECORD Fouuem's MACHINE co. ."j - . . Fosa 0CTON;N-.-AL. 90- k... - ‘ :1; ‘ é-r I fix" 1‘ 4:; “flail-y: 7‘ .'- x~;5‘5‘.7~,-.-s ,. ». {QSEPH HEARD, FEEELGEH FIR-LL55, Sit-LE2“: A35;de The Feiielcn Falls Gazette.- Friday, Aug. 30th, 1907. Telephone Organization Meeting. A meeting for the purpose of organ- iz‘ing an independent telephone company will be held at Burnt River to-niorrow, Saturday, at 2 o’clock p.- m. .Fenelon Falls should be well represented at this meeting, as it is of the utmost imports once that the new line, which\ will cerâ€" tainly grow into a large system, shall come first to the Falls.- What say you, local business men ? I... fiymeneal; A very pretty wedding was solomnized at the home of Mrs. Lois Hill, near Powles’ Corner, in Fenelon township, on August 2lst, when her youngest daughter, Ada Mac, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Harry Torrance, of Fenelon Falls, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. W. J. M. Gragg, of Fenelon Falls. Precisely at two o'clock the bride entered the draw- ing room on the arm of her brother, Mr. Walter Hill, to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by her nephew, Mr. Douglas Hill. The bride looked charming in a beautiful gown of white taifeta silk trinnned with. chiffon ruching. She was attended by her friend, Miss May Dancy, who also looked charming in a dress of old rose cashmere and white silk, with trimmings of ribbon and insertion. Miss Jean Hill made a very pretty little flower girl, dressed in white silk and carrying a' basket of white flowers. The groom was assisted by his brother, Mr. Joseph Torrance. After the ceremony, 21- party of sixty guests were ushered to a sumptuous tea which awaited them, after which the happy couple took their departure on the five o’clock train, amid showers of rice and old boots, to extend their wedâ€" ding tour to Toronto, Hamilton and Gordon Harbor. The bride's travelling suit was blue ladics‘ cloth, with white satin trimmings and hat to match. Numerous and costly presents mani- fested the high esteem in which the young couple are held by their many friends. Friends from Penetanguishene, Little Britain and Lindsay were present. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Torrance will have in their journey through life the highest and best wishes of a host of friends. Personals. The Misses Curio, of Campbellford, are visiting at Mr. Martin Stillman's. Miss Jennie Quibell left on Saturday last to take in the Toronto Exhibition. Mr. W. H. Robertson, of the Peterbo- rough “Times,” was at the Falls over Sunday. Mrs. John C. Brandon went to Toronto last week to visit her daughter and will return to-day. Mr. Wm. B. Brandon left on Monday to spend a fortnight’s holiday at Owen Sound and Toronto. Miss Macniven and her brother Mr. James Macniven, of Cayuga, spent the past week with friends at the Falls. Mrs. Wm. Tompkins, of Cambray, has been at the Falls since Saturday, the guest of her sister, Mrs. (.l)r.) Gould. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Townley left on Monday for Toronto, and before they re- turn, which will be about the. middle of next week, Mr. ’l‘ownlcy will take a business trip to the city of New York. Miss Lily Terrill returned on Thurs day of last week from a month's visit to relatives and friends at Colborne and Woollcr. She was accompanied by her friend, Miss Tuttle, of Colborno, who remained at the Falls until yesterday morning. Mr. 'l‘hos. West, who left about three , months ago for Vancouver, B. 0., came home on Monday. He says that Japan- ese are very numerous in Vancouver, and that, though active and industrious, the great majority of them are such lit- tle bits of fellows that it takes two or three of them to do as much heavy work as a full-sized white man. "‘P Verulam Council. The council mct‘in the council cham- ber at Bobcaygcon on Wednesday, Augâ€" ust 21st, with the roeve, E. Tiers. Equ in the chair, and the councillors all presâ€" ent except Mr. McFarland. A bunch of correspondence was filed, and W. H. Thurston, J. 1}. Kennedy and W. Green applied for the collector-ship. On. motion of Messrs. Mitchell and llethcrington, Mr. J. B. Kennedy was up- pointcd collector at a salary of 556’). hrliovod by Messrs. Hothorington and Brooks, That a by-law raising by way of loan, school (it‘lJi‘lltlll'EBS in the sum of 31,100, rc-payablc in ten years. be read .1. third time and passed.~Curried. The by-law was read and passed ac- comiingly. On motion of Messrs. ltletherington and Mitchell, the levy will be at the rate of 111; mills for the current season, and a by-law was duly passed. Mr. Read. the treasurer, reported the sum of $102 on special deposit for railway debenture No. 7. Moved by Messrs. Brooks and Mitchâ€" ell, That the reeve and commissioner be [ppointml to inspect the bridge by Mr. Lawson‘s, and be authorized to entm‘ in- to a contract for its immediate repair.â€" Carried. The treasurer reported that he had :werdrawn- 8384139, and that it would be necessary to borrow to carry on thel business'of the township ; so, on motion of Messrs. Mitchell and Hctherington, a by-law to authorize he rceve and p . treasurer to borrow the sum of $400 for {three-month‘s was read‘and passed. M0ved by Messrs.- Brooks and Mitch-. ell, That the action of the reeve in hav- p‘e'a‘ls against county valuation be ap- proved, and that the solicitor be in- structed tp attend court on September 10th for the purpose of protecting the interests of the township}-(Carried. The r'cove’ reported that he find‘COlll- missioner Mitchell inspected the Thurs- ton gravel pit at Dunsford, and found so little gravel and so many stones that there Was no prospect of gravel in pay- ing quantities, and they therefore rec- ommend that it remain for the future. On. motion of Messrs. Mitchell and Brooks, the following accounts were passed : Work on roads and to pay others ; John Bell $11.25, W. Murdoch $1.50, T. W. Thurston $10.25, R. W. Brien $29.65, R. White $10, John Sheriff $12.50, Silas Thurston $3, M. Johns $15.30. T. Wilson #330, A. Thurston $15, T. Kiligsboro $5, .105. Taylor $18.75, W. McFeetcrs $9.50, R. T. Robertson $15, F. Brien $20, Joh‘n Rich $23.50, John Beutty $20, J. J. Thompson $21.75, M. White $12.05, Tires. Cook $3.20, N. Everson 15, '1‘.Ilethering'tou' $24, .105. Pogue $24.25, W. Flett $31.50, J. Martin $6, A. Ball $12, By. Curtis $10, W. Elliott $10, R. Wilkinson $18, J. Jun- kin $10, W. H. Junkin $1.5, J. Flett $11, R. Webber $11, R. Kittle $14, R. Martin W. Elliott $50, J. Bick $10, J. Lawson $22 ; S. Thurston, statute labor returned 1006, $2.50; J. Taylor $1.25, W; Batter- son $5, T. Cook $12 ; Jos. Kennedy, tim- ber for culvert; $1. ;? W; J. Falls, grading, $10 ; W. Bulmcr, covering bridge, $2.35; R. Curtis, cedar for 2 culverts, $2 ; Moore, Connell & Wiggins, plank, $9.45 ; T. H. Kelly, 57 loads gravel, $5.70 ; John Duggan, 12 do., $1.20; M. Johns, 72 do., $7.20: F. J. Mitchell, 20 do., $2 ; M. Kelly, 163 do., $16.30; S. Cosh, 129 do., ' $12.90 ; J. Middleton, 60 do., 553 : W. Brown, 223 do., $22.30; J. J. Kelly, 108 do., $16.80; J. J. Thurston, 329 do., $32.90; Alex. Conn-ell, repairs to grader, $1.25; John Flett, operating grader 1?, days, ; R. Wilkinson, do. days, $11 ; R. Kittle, repairs to Nelson bridge, $5 ; J. A. Robinson, damages, $6.40; Clerk, freight on tile, 900. On motion of Mr. Brooks, council ad- journed to meet on Tuesday, Oct. lst. - Somerville Council. Burnt River, August 10th, 1907. Council met pursuant to adjournment. All the members were presant and the roeve occupied the chair. The following accounts were laid on the table and ordered to‘ be paid: F. E. Taylor, for work at Rettie's bridge, $35 ; Wm. Rettie, for work at bridges over creeks at Rettie's and foot of lake on 'Coboconk road, $25; Municipal World, for stationery, $2.62 ; Fenelon Falls Star, voters’ lists, $20.25 ; G. Cavanagh, work at bridge, $1.75; J. Pogue, for gravel in _ 1900 and 1007, $7.12 ; S. Suddaby, re coun- ty valuation, $3; Alex. Morrison, road grant, $10; Wm. Cavanagh, do. do., $15 ; Wes. Aldred, do. do., $39; Wm. Brown, do. do., $10. . By-law to levy rates was read a first time. Byâ€"law appointing collector was read and passed. T110 clerk was order- ed to order a hundred feet of cement tile for culverts. - Mr. Maconachie was au- thorized to have necessary work done on side line, lots 12 and 13, con. 7. The council then adjourned, to meet again on the 12th of October., Powles’ Corner. (Correspondence of the Gazelle ) Mr. Mitchell Herron has sold to Mr. George Perrin the farm he purchased a few years ago from Mr. George Black. The farm is the old homestead on which Mr. Perrin spent his childhood. We hear that the price paid was $5,000, and that Mr. Perrin has leased the farm to his brother. ' This week the seventeenth beet will be killed and dressed for the beef ring. Three more weeks will bring he season of twenty weeks to an end ; but the time may be extended a few weeks longer, as it was last fall. During the long spell of dry weather the grasshoppers have been busy on a great many farms. Thes‘e insects have destroyed the out crop to a great exâ€" tent, and done more or less damage to all kinds of grain and roots. The many friends and acquaintances hero of Mr. John Richa'ds, of Lindsay, will be sorry to hear of his sad alliction. He went up to see his daughter, who is in the Sanitarium at Gravcnhurst and is nearly at death’s door ; and now the sad news has come that Mr. Richards has had a pa'uly-iic stroke, and that there is no hope of his recovery. Only a few weeks ago his little boy died of brain fever. ' , Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson, of Enter- prise, are visiting heir c1.mghter,1\Ii-:4. .l. C. Wagar. Miss Lizzie Davis, of Lindsay, spent a Week visiting at Mr. W. Lamb’s. Some of the farmers have finished cut- ting, and have put their binders away until next season. thn the farmers are drawing in their turnips, this ft”, they will need a very tight waggon box, as the turnips are go- ing to be unusually small. W Woman's Ixmr’rm‘sâ€"A meeting of the Women's institute will be held at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Welsh, in Vernâ€" lam, this (Friday) afternoon. L anon l)AY.â€" ~1 [outlay next, SepTiember 2nd, will be a public holidayâ€"~Lahor Day. Farmers please take notice, as stores and banks will be closed. Sr. Aronnw's Cnuncu.â€"â€"The Rev. Dr. MT-iellontild, of Inveruoss, Scotland, will preach in St. Andrew‘s church here on Sunday next, morning and evening. Sm. K.\\l’AR’l‘LL\.â€"Aftcr this week the regx'ilnr trips of the “ Kawartha " to Cohoconk will be (liscontim'xed. Trips to Roscdale will be- made two or three times a week for sometime yet. DUCK SilOO’I‘ING.â€"â€"lee‘ duck shooting season opens omM'onday next, Sept. 2nd, and local Nimrodsare making prepara- t-iens for the occasion. Ducks are re- ing the township solicitor attend the ap- - ported to be plentiful this year.- ’l‘lax.\‘Is.~â€"Fcnclon Falls once more do: footed Bobcuygeon on Thursday of last week. at the latter village, winning iivo, out of nine cvcnts. Owing to lack of space, we are unable to publish scores. . Aver-‘on SALl‘lrâ€"hlr. John Hodgson, of Burnt River, will hold an auction sale of farm stock and implements on Tuesday,- Scpt. 17th. Mr. James Mansfield will be the auctioneer. Sec bills for particulars. A bone CANOE 'l‘liiifiâ€"lllossrs. A. ,L; Townley and R. H. McDougall, of the Falls, and Jus. Dongun and Herb Paton, of Lindsay, paddled from Fcnelon "Falls to Dorset and back last week, leaving here on the 19th and. returning on the 20th. They travelled 140 miles, caught a number of trout, and had a good time: SClI‘OOL.â€"â€"The village schools will re-- open on Tuesday next, with an almost c’om'ple‘te new staff of teachers, the only former on‘es remaining being Miss Neva ison and Miss Cameron. The new teachn are are Mr. A. A; Cameron, of Port White by, principal, Mr. H. Carson, of Water‘4 down, Mr. Rupert» anar, of Fenelou Falls, and Miss Minnie Podd, of Kemth ville. p ' ' NEW SIDEW:\Ll(.â€"*-A new piece of sides walk is being laidon the south side of Francis street east, from Reeve Mason’s residence to Colborne street. Instead of plank, the new walk is being made of fine stone screenings from the Burnt River quarries, held in place by cedar stringers, and faced with a composition something the nature of nsphal ". It will no doubt make an excellent walk. A BLACK Wooocuucn.â€"â€".~L woodchuck, or groundhog, with a coat a; black. as the proverbial ace of spades, Was“ killed in Mr. E. C. Edwards' livery yard on Wednesday afternoon. This is the first animal of this kind ever seen in this vicinity, except one which Mr. l3. Fitzgerald received from his brother at Parry Sound some time ago and had for a. while in a half tame condition on his premises, where it was killed by a dog. ' a few weeks ago. - j . BIK§TFIS§. ALDOUS.-â€"At Ferrel-on Falls, on Monday, August 26th, 1907, th-3_Wifc of F. J. Aldous, V. 3., ofa daughter. DIALRIEI ED. CARNEGIEâ€"GREEN.â€"-At the Church of the v Ascension, Toronto, by the Rev. W. H. Vance, on Tuesday, August 27th, 1907, Mr. John Hilliard“ Carnegie, M. P. P for East 7 Victoria, to Miss Edith Roberta Green, of Hazelton avenue, Toronto. GOULDâ€"HENDERSON,â€"At the residence of 'I the bride’s mother, Sussex street, Lindsay, by the Rev. J. W. Wallace, on Wednesday, August 28th, 1907, Mr. Alvin J; Gould, of F'enelon Falls, to Lillias, daughter of Mrs. Charles Henderson. WWW _ Oldest in Canada. Most thorough and practical courses. Unequalled fa- cilities for good work. Reasonable rates. Enter COLLEGE. any time. FALL TERM from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue Tomxm’ and journal of business ed- f g ucation free. ’1‘. M. Watson, Principal. TENDERS WANTED. September 14th,, 1907, for the building of a school house in school section No. 13, V0rulam.. Plans and specifications may be seen at Mr. J. L. Arnold‘s store” F (melon Falls. "he lowest or any tender not neces- sa r11 y accepted. ’ JOHN MARTIN, 80.0., 30-2. - FARM FOR SALE. West half of cast half of lot 25, con. 6', Verulam, 70 acres. Log house, good driving shed, good pig pen on stone foundation ; good barn 30 x 50 with stone stable underneath; good underground root house; two good wells; about 40- acres free from stumps; orchard of 20 bearing trees; well fenced; school house, church checse factory and post ollice convenient. Apply on premises to the undersigned, or by letter to Fairbairn P. 0. 29-4. DAVID LOGAN, Sic. ‘ _ . , n.~«~ ‘ c 031 All'l‘lllll'f {if lilltll’ll’S .11") (3.111113, Gilli-.01.. TRENT CANAL. ONT/lEtIlB-th‘vll idliil L‘ll’lSIoN. SECTION NO. 1. . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. CiEALED TENDERS add resscd to Alex; D J. Grunt, Superintmxdihg Engineer,, Trent Canal, Peterbomugh, and endorsed “Tender for Trent Canal," willbo re. ceived until 10 o'clock on "i‘hursduy, 10th October, 1907, for the works connectcrl' with the construction of Section No. 1, Plans and spoolflvutions of the work can be seen on and after this date at tho ollico of the Chief Engineer of the Don partmcnt of Railways and Canals, Ottaâ€" wa, at the ollice of the "vilperintcnding Engineer, Trent Canal, Pcterborough, ()1it., and at the oilicn of Mr. J. B. Brophy, Division Engineer, Toronto, Ont., a t which places forms of tender mu y be obtained. The lomist or any tender not neces~ sari] y accepted. By order, L. K. JONES, Secretary. Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, 1.0th August, 1907. Newspapers inserting this advertise-- ment without authority from the Depart:â€" ment will notba paidfor it.._ Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon on Saturday. .’ Fenelon Falls. Ontario-Rice Luke Division ofthe Canal.