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. _..~__...__~__.._.._.._ .Tourisl Season Closin .' 9 ' " W1 r' I v - ' fihw Mflflrficmfixflflmfl: Lugs Chrysler, of Uxbridge, spent Monday with h‘eir sister Mi's. Chadwick; _ _,. The Largest and East deserted. Steels 'ilir. .uliitu.llll3'nxl:_liiiffmt.ll.lh{ “flu; ~ ,. In town of Groceries, Crockery and Glassware, Ready-made Clothing, ' Boots and Shoes, etc. 7i * i x it i? E" s i. : 4 'l‘lle Fellelon Falls Gazette. Friday, September 10. 1909 The good old summer time has taken its departure, and the tourists are disappearing, save a few who are staying for the duck shooting. Taken all through the season has been a good one, there beinga considerable increase in numbers this year over previous years, owing to the growing popularity of the locality as a resort, and to the ‘ease of access and excellent accommodations at the Falls and vicinity. The good fishing is a decided attraction, though this sea- son it has been below the mark. How- ever,a number of fine fish have been caught both by tourists, cottagers and residents. Mr. and Mrs. Wagar caught asixteen anda half pound ’lunge last week, and a Kawartha Hotel guest a fourteen ponnder. Mr. Fred. Henley, of Winnipeg, Man., who is spending his vacation at his home in Lindsay, and Mr. C. G. Henley, of Lindsay, who were visiting their sister, Mrs. Harry Web- ster, this week, while out fishing ell Dr. Gould is attending the Tubercul- osis Convention at Toronto this week. Messrs. Thomas Robson, J. J. Nevison. F. W. Warren, H. A. McIntosh, W. H. Robson, F. Robson and E. Lansfield. were among the visitors to the exhile tion last week. Mrs. H. J. Townley will receive, for the first time since her marriage, on Thursday, Sept 16th, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at her home on Francis street west. Mrs. J .0. Brandon, who has been visit- ; ing friends in Toronto, returned to-day. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. McFarland spent a few days at Toronto this week. Mr, and Mrs. Eli Worsley returned home a few days ago from a month's visit to friends and relatives in Man- itoba and Saskatchewan. m: lunkinâ€"Graham. % The Youths’ Adwsory Bflal‘d- Tuesday last caught two fine ’lunge, 8% _____ and 9; pounds respectively. One of the fish caugth by Mr. Fred. Henley be- E ing exceptionally gamey, the young 3 men enjoyed considerable sport while 5‘ landing it. These are the latest large ;3 fish on record for the season. Mr. Archie h; Clark, of Oklahama, who has bought a piece of land near “Sandy Bottom,” for a cottage, has had some splendid sport, and thinks the fishing here is good enough to satisfy anybody. The local merchants report a very satisfactory trade during the summer. Mr. W. Heidelbach, of New York, who. was accompanied by Messrs. Geo. Calder and Dave Merriam, of Fellelon Falls, re- turned ]ast week from a trout fishing expedition to the northern lakes. The party had splendid luck, and landed a number of lake trout of exceptionally fine size, one weighing 18 lbs., and another, which took half an hour to land, weighed 13 lbs. The brook trout caught were also fine specimens. Mr. Heidel- bach, who landed several of the speck- led beauties which weighed 3 lbs., ship- ped them to New York to be mounted, as a brook trout over one pound is con- sidered a rarity in Uncle Sam's domain. 0n Mr. Heidleback’s return from the north he was joined at the Falls by Messrs Wallace Freelander and Maurice Pollock, of Cincinnatti, who together with hlm enjoyed a couple of days‘ good fishing in Cameron and Balsam lakes. Mr. Heidleback left for New York on Thursday, while Messrs. Freelander and Pollock remained till Saturday morning, On Tuesday, September 7th, Miss Emma Graham, youngest daughter of the late John Graham, of Blythe, was unitcd in marriage to Mr. Randolph J unkin, Verulam. The ceremony, was performâ€" ed by Rev. H. W. Foley at the home if the bride’s mother. The happy couple were taken to Lindsay in M r. Dixon’s launch where they took the C. P. R. for Toronto, Niagara Falls and other points. innil'hmll‘lul. will: nfiui. our. Jnil‘luzsnlfnzmlflmglblxrl all }. McFarland ? An organization known as the Youth‘s Employment and Advisory Board has been formed at Manchester, England, for the purpose of looking after boys during the time between leavmg school and securing employment. The demgn of the promoters is, says the Globe, " to rescue from the ranks of the idle as large a portion as possible of those able and willing to work but unable to obtain an opportunity. The unemployâ€" ed have been such a perplexing. and costly problem that it is not surprising some way out of the difficulty they create should be sought. It is well known that those who do not want work are hope- less, but there is a very resolute feel~ ing that every effort should be made to prevent boys from joining their ranks and increasing the crowd of out-of-work men in the cities. The Board will point out to the parents how imperative it is that their lads should not be permitted to loiter about} on quitting school, and how necessary it‘ is for them to learn some trade that will yeild them a live- lihood. They propose to gather in- formation as to occupations and indus- tries, to give advice, and act as guides to the boys in their careers, and not to lose sight of them till they have got employment and seem in a fair way to keep it. The Board also hope to arouse the interest of manufacturers and business men in their scheme, so that wherever possible they will find work for the boys. The project is in the i ‘v . , highest degree praiseworthy, and if it 3. " . ' V, were adopted in every great centre of ' industry .would no doubt ill time do -‘ I I much towards freeing communities from .l .1 "=3 . _. i ,é’ 3‘"? lump: "fiffiK‘W'fllfign‘: 212m!!! limnrnmlrllwr‘lmr ‘lvmrflflm‘llmfllml’f ZliWK‘liififilr'lflimfirlwnfUtility? lawn: unwrzlmlrnfln smut Wig-“'7 LL .. l n“ Verulam Council. A meeting of the Vérulam Council was ' held in Bobcaygeon on Monday, the Reeve E. Tiers in the Chair, and all Councillors present. The usual budget of communications were tabled. -. The applications of John McDonald for stone, and Arthur Thurston for timber were referred to the Div. Com- missioner. On motion of Isaac Lewis and Wm. Green, the collector was allowed an abatement of $200 error in Geo. S. Law- son's assessment. Geo. Brooks and John Mitchell moved and it was agreed to purchase the Ran- golph McDonald Co‘y Wheel Scraper at 35. By-law levying Rates duly passed, the Township rates on motion of Lewis and Mitchell being placed at 3 2â€"10th mills. Mitchell and Lewis moved that J. B. Kennedy be appointed Collector.» Wm. Green and Brooks that John Flett sr. be appointed Collector. The Reeve declared Mr. Kennedy ap- pointed. On motion of Lewis and Mitchell salary of Collector was placed at $45. . And the public generally we beg to announce that we have in stockâ€"and more coming to handâ€"â€" the latest styles ill - : v“! r 3 ) ». swastika“ . DRESS GOODS AND SUITINGS IN? THE DIFERENT NEW SHADES , . ('4 . EC»: and a fine assortment of Wash Goods and White Linens. . ' I; ' Heather Bloom Underskirts. " The New Directoire Corsets at $1.00 and $1.50. . Spring Jackets. Personals. Ev. . ' - 'v . New Idea, 0 b the incubus of unemplovment. The 7 Miss Nome Hmrd returned {0 Town- Ml. Kmab - . ’ . . . . .- - I n w A v . y was lllfonned that the , , ‘;: Patterns l I 6 'e‘ 5‘0le ,Of' labor need “ft alwals be to on Monday after a visit to relatives. road work he did between Cons. 5 and 6 ; -. ' ' greater than“ the denlaflla' th. k Miss Henderson who has been visiting would be 1001‘9“ into by the Di“ Com‘ : - .9 . The. me" Who have t“ {en up lgdwor Mrs. Gould, has returned to her home in miSSioneP- if 3.” ‘wmwllt. (191mb actuated by go mo- Lindsay. A petition re taxing lands more than . _ , vg tlves, but unless they can manufacture _ improvements was a reed to and Signed . , â€" Nero’s! I 0 en,“ S for .1, “1,8,, efiorts will be Miss Sarah Burtchaell, of Toronto, . g . .- " p g- w "-"py' " spent the holida with her sister Mrs M!" Tle’s reported that Markus largely!" V3.1“: AS long .as there a.” W H d y ' Creek bridge had been rebuilt in cement. more “3’5”th there are Jobs “are “"n "" ear ' The cost to date totalled about $455. He Messrs. John and Harold Powers, of Peterboro, were at the Falls Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Geo. .Jordan and daughter, Doreen, of Lindsay, returned on Monday after a visit to relatives at the Falls. Mr. Thos. Lansfield left this week to take a position at Oshawa. Miss Maggie Lee is visiting friends 11 Lindsay. Mr. Chas. Deyman, of Hamilton, was at his home here for Labor Day. Mr. E. Chambers left on Tuesday for Toronto, where he will stay for the winter. Miss Bertie Archer returned last week from a visit to relatives at Rochester. Miss Agusta Burtchaell and Miss Hazel Heard are visiting Toronto rela- lves. ‘ Mr. H. Carson, of the. Civil Service, Ottawa, formerly a teacher in the North Ward school here, spent a few days last Eyefik renewing old acquaintances at the a s. - - Master Archie Clark left this week to attend school at Woodstock: Mr. E. G. Hand, of the Cobalt Citizen, returned to Cobalt on Monday after a week’s visit at the Falls. Miss Ferris, who has been on an ex- tended visit to her home at Picton, has returnedand resumed her position with ' Miss Washburn. ' ' Miss Annie Crandell‘, of'Lindsa-y, spent the holiday with friends at the Falls. Mr. Francis McPhee was. home from Oshawa for Labor Day. . I Mr. Arthur Lord -of Marmora was ,home for a. visit last week. ‘ T Mr. iohn Cook hasgone. to Peterboro to take a position as clerk in a store :tlle-ro. . ‘ . _ ' The Misses. Jackson, of'Li‘ndsay, spent :Sunday and Monday in town, the guests of Mrs. Sadler. I' M rs. Cliff, and son, of Cannington, vis- ited her sister, Mrs. R'. E. Wager, last week, and returned on Monday. Miss Marjorie Austin and Miss Kath- leen J unkin have gone to Lindsay to at- tend the Collegiate Institute. Miss Genevieve Twomey left on Mon- day to attend Loretta Abbey at Torontoh be trouble. Getting one boy a place only closes that place to some other boy, who could have had it if boy number one had . . 0' 111 Hardware. rascals: had received a Provincial grant from the Short Road Fund of $250, leaving 37- - ' balance of $205 for the Township and a probable cost of $20 or ,. $25. mere to complete the work. Mr. John Bailey, Gov. Inspector of Bridges, had inspect- . .. ed the work and pronounced it a first. class job. Moved by Isaac Lewis and John Mitchell that authority be granted . the Reeve and Clerk to issue a cheque for the amount when all accounts are in. Carried. John Mitchell paid to the Treasurer $25.00 from Mr. William Lewis, and Isaac Lewis paid $10 to the Treas. from Lewis for the stone crusher being placed in his field and crushing stones off his place. The condition of the grants were that the money should be paid back for stone crusher resp. divir sions. ' Moved by Wm. Green, Seconded Geo. Brooks, That John Mitchell be granted $25 as a special grant, that Isaac Lewis be granted $10 which was paid him by his brother for crushing stone on Roads paid by Wm. Lewis. John Mitchell reported a brid e on Lindsay Road, con. 2 opposite ht. Thurston's would have to be rebuilt in» mediately. Brooksâ€"Greenâ€"That Mr. Mitchell be authorized to rebuild this bridge in cement. Cd. Greenâ€"Mitchellâ€"That a grant of $50 be made to Isaac Lewis for the Stewart, ISwemp.1-oads. Cd. Greenâ€"-M'itcholl.-â€"That a revote of $25 be made to E. Tiers for opening road ' (3:1. lot and 2nd con. line by Wm.,Roys.â€"â€" ’ ‘ M'itchel‘lr-Gnrzeenâ€"That the following, 3aecounts be. passed and. checks drawn ion theBank'fior- same. 2 The. manager Bank, balance coming; .Geo.- Brooks, 8450; The Canada Road: : Machine Co. and Foster Kelly, for grad~ 1 om. $t92.50 less 2 per cent., 188.65; Fos- ' ter Kelly, freight on. grader, $7.00: Jos. Stinson, re broken wagon ’08, $1.00: ; Bob Ind. printing voters’ list andvadver- gtising, $41.40; R. J. Henderson, repairs; : ,_ . grader. ’08,, 75c; Alex. Connell, repairs: i new grader, $1.70; Fred. C. Chambers, ‘- 2 double trees for. grader, $1.50; Jas-.. ;. iBillett, pole in wheel" scraper, clevis,, pick, and plow, $3.00; II. Thurston, . who are"‘.'able andgwilling to work but ' unable to obtain an‘hpportpnity.” The , we want everyone to know that bu)" Youths’ Advisory Board, instead of join- ing is “0t 94 mic-0553‘? 131155130rt to the ing in the futile hun‘t’for opportunities courtesy 0f “"5 Store- we are always that are not there, should find out why Pleased to Show gQOdS regardless or opportunities do not exist. They would whether or not you are ready to buy._ at the same time discover the only The killd of goods we insxst on selling remedy for {unemployment lock. better, are better and cost you no - :,-.-" more than the kind that are made merely . to sell. Your satisfaction is the pal-tic- " ' ' “ "" ular, thing we aim at and we aim to make this the safest store for you to buy at. Room for Suspicion. Harry Orchard, who was a prominent figure in the Meyer-Haywood trial at Boise City, Idaho, a few years, ago, and who is now i'ii'ga’ol there as a result of his confessions, has turned out a model prisoner. He has, the despatches say, become very religious, is' conducting prayer meetings among the other con- victs, and says he feels that he ought to pay some penalty or furnish some evi- dence to 'prove his repentance. If Harry's record counts for anything, he is a prettypuncerta-in customer, and a suspicion that his piety is not unmixed with gui‘le is not entirely unpardonable. Certain eminently;â€" respectable gentle- men might be willing- to do quite a bit to stop him telling all .he knows about the Meyer-Haywood affair, if he should consider such a confession necessary in Order to prove~ the com- pleteness and sincerity of his reâ€" pentance. » . Eggs taken in exchange . for goods. ' 30s.. simian. FENELON FALLS v a@@@@&-@.@ I” I 3 your éummer a will enjoy an hour. spoili- i'n inspecting the many? beautiful things we are showing this season."-’ a Jewelry. Silverware, Fine China, IF-‘ine. Leather ' . ‘ é ‘ Goods. a . M Oddiellovvs' Banquet. Following the regular meeting of Corona. LodgeNo. 398, I. O. O. 13‘., on Fri- day evening. last, a banquet was tender- ed Grand Lodge Delegate Staples of‘ “,Lindsay, ’and a number of Lindsay brethren who accompanied him to the Falls,’ the occasion being the Grand' Lodge Report. The visitors, of whom there were eleven, came up on Bro. jTerry's gasoline launch. Owing to a ' blockade of logs in the river, they were considerably delayed, and had to make All the latest styles tn; Jewelry, many new patterns in, Table. Silverware 'a' large line of Fine Leather Goods. ‘ SEE OUR SOUVENIR CHINA. ’ FOOT OF KENT STREET. LINDSAY. '.r7‘:r-;ywâ€" « . ‘ ‘ .3‘45' “A: i VII p ilnresss Get Your Supplies From Us. resales sells class; A. TEERS V' iii a landingabout a mile below the Falls, and take to the fields for the remainder- of the journey. They arrived in good spirits however, about 9.80. The ban- quet, which was held in the dining,- room of the M asonic,lodge,was. needless to say, greatly enjoyed by all the par- takers, being of the usual. excellent quality and style always provided by the local fraternity. It was followed by toasts. to the King, Canada, Canada's Ideals, the learned professions, the visiting brethren and the ladies, re- sponses being made by; Bros. Bishop, Rev. C. S. Lord, Dr. Graham, W. H. Robson, Anderson, McGillivray, and Staples, of Lindsay, and A. A. Cameron. The proceedings ended with the singing of Auld Lang Sync and the gathering dispersed at about 12.30. w. ..| Mrs. J. Twomey, Mrs. H. Brandon. ii and Miss Brandon, Mrs.‘Nie and Mr., Wm. Campbell attended the funeral of the late Dominick Spratt at Lindsay on- Monday. Mrs. L. Townl’ey and: son, Edgar, are visiting in~ Toronto. Mrs. Dr. Gould has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Tompkins, at Cambray. Mr. Chas. Heard went to the city on Monday. Miss Margaret Jordan is visiting her brother, Reeve Geo. A. Jordan, of Lind- say. Mrs. R. Montgomery, of Donald, Ont., and Mrs. Stores, of Bay City, Mich., were visiting friends at the Falls over Sunday. repairs crusher, $2.15; Geo. W. Taylor,, , postage and tel... $5.80 ; 1'. Lewis, expenm ses loading crusher- at Dunsford, $9.25 ;~ The Randolph Macd'onald Co., for wheel! scraper, $35.00 ;, The manager B. B. N. G._ special. grunt J. Mitchell money paid by, ‘ Wm. Lewis for- crushing, $25.00 ;-special: grant 1!. Lewis for crushing, $10.00.; spe-. cial-grant 1‘. Lewis for Stewart Swamp. Road, $50.00; special grant, E. Tiers, vote of grant for opening 1 and 2 con. line by Wm. Rays, $25.00. Council adjourned to meet at call of: Reeve. - ,__â€"_â€"._.____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Part of' the day‘s pleasure is missed if‘ you do not drink “ Salado " Tea iced. It satisfies the thirst. Everyone likes it..