va... ‘ _A g a) 'Q‘Z‘. 1; sea-x; ; ,7: A .uré’r ’9.5‘ r: . ,- - *7"? ï¬?:'- h -‘ . \ :“_I~A . . < v: .51. ‘e .r .a a" wt» 1 1.-. 'v‘,:_. ., - ..,-_ s. mgr-sarsccnwk -<-â€".- A Ann-.5 ..._' ~ i4.w:Lâ€"w;.ne‘.i: l Friday, February 22nd, 1907. The Trent Valley Canal Outlet. The following special dcspatch trom ' Ottawa to the Globe appeared in Mon- day's issuo: ‘ The long outstanding question as to whether the outlet of the Trent Valley Canal would be at Trenton or Port Hope \Ls at last been decided in favor of Ready-made Clothing of the best makes, bought before the advance in woollens, going at less than the wholesale price before the rise. What could you want better than that? A complete assortment at astonish- ingly low ï¬gures. Come in and see the goods. Trenton. Careful surveys have been made of both routes by the Department of Railways and Canals, and the result has been to indicate that Trenton, on the whole, has more. in its favor as an outlet for this waterway than hasl’ort Hope. The surveys show that the dif- ference between the two routes, so far as construction is concerned, is not very material. In this respect Port Hope has a somewhat stronger claim. The dis- tance, compared with Trenton, is some- what shorter. The cost of construction therefore would be, according to the enâ€" giuem's report, about $40,000 less to Port Hope than to Trenton. But this does not take into account the land damages and water-power privileges, in which respect the Trenton route is found to be better. One great factor in favor of Trenton is that barges can be taken from Midland through the Trent Valley Canal to Montreal with perfect safety, being land-locked all the way. If Port Hope had been selected as the @ outlet, these barges would have to be E R a T T 0 N B R 0 3 towed foraconsidcrable distance out in u the open lake, a rather risky, if not im- possible, experiment in severe weather. GOLD CHAINS. Men’s and Ladlcs’. All other lines in our store as low in price as any- thing on the market. cFarland. arr ux‘munrrrnrmnmwarm‘ ‘nrr 1%?¥“'~ll¢‘~â€""lll'=‘llll‘l“ “linear retirement†“thmmiil 1? WW$WWWWâ€JWW‘%WWUWWEEWE“ new-"mt" ‘m ' sulllhmdhmd‘hufluz masthead}; all. 2.1:! . Bellâ€"Mir: sill-iii?“ FANGY STONE RINGS of all varieties. g DIAMDWD RINGS, Owing to the serious illness of his father claiming his presence at Carleton Place, the Rev. R. C. Sinclair, B. A., did not occupy the pulpit of St. Andrew’s chcrch last Sunday. As his resignation takes ell’cct early in March, it is doubt- ful whether he will again address the people of this place, andâ€"however re- gretfullywhe must now be spoken of in the past tense. During his seven years’ pastorate of St. Andrew‘s chnrch here, Mr. Sinclair has made numerous warm friends in the congregation and apart from it, though his innate modesty has REEEON BROS. . always prevented him from obtruding Foot 0f Kent St. himself upon the public. His manly, . straight-forward and honest character, his , high ideals, unswcrving love of truth and fearless condemnation of wrong-doing, his generous sympathy with every good cause, and his excep- tional liberality in a ï¬nancial way to his own church, have endeared him to the friends who understand and appre- ciate these rare qualities. Sâ€"IFNE FESTOON NECKLETS. An elegant novelty. PEARL BHOOGHES mounted in connection with the inshionnblc stones such as nine- tlu’sts, topaz, jiquamarlncs, ctc. Fancy Stone and l’ llll‘l SBABF PINS. Visitors Always VV 01001116. it t t t t htfllimdhrmhhufllllmfllhnflfhmfltmmhmflmJflh: hr.)th mllhmd'dimlmmflnfluflnfldvjmmfllluflfln Minder"; F341 .; 1 11161†9 . Our steels. of Fall Millinery is the most complete it has ever been. our pleasure to show. Every lady should see it before: buying a. winter hat. :- 2 A i dined ï¬lanfllur. Jallinmï¬h; . A Lillieâ€"9‘6: Condolence. k menswear“ name The following is the concluding por- ' tion of a; letter of condolence received a few days ago by Mr. Thomas Junkin, of 'Verulanr, from Mr. Wm. E. Agnew, of Lindsay, a friend and fellow student of Mr. Junkin's eldestsou. the particulars of whose tragic death were- given in our last issue : “Having been so closely associated with Albert in our studentdays, I think I can say that I knew him better than any other fellow of my acquaintance, and I can truthfully say that there was none that I so thoroughly liked. He was genuine, the same through and through ; no more ‘ put on.’ I think I never knew any other follow that was so entirely free from self conceit. Often I have no- ticed that when I would be simply dis- gusted with the Shams and make-be- lieves of ordinary men in general, that it was most refreshing and encouraging to turn to» Albert Junkin and feel that there was at least one genuine, one al- together true and always the same. And, best of all, I believe that he was a thorough christian. His spirit was ever the Christ-like spirit ; and I believe that he had more religion than many who .make much more ado about it. Knowing and believing; this, can: we not rest as- sured that all is for the best, and that he is: far better elf than if he were still with us. May God give you all the com-' fort of his sustaining spirit. We have not yet heard the particulars of the ac- cident. If we do not see any of you. vents we: WWs Miss. M. WASHBURN. ï¬glf 313mm nyprrnmrnyyu‘hw:“:Wrziwnqipr‘rw:unï¬yglr'nmmngpmmnr ‘JlflflC‘L' yurnï¬yrï¬gwr ‘Mfllfltflgflrï¬ï¬‚flrflw .flllam‘ul’lultligadllm :i'fllumll‘llwnlilmifluummm: ‘l I: lie W WE ltth Wild Just let us show you what good service and right prices really are. Come in and look around. You will be under no ' obligation to buy, although our stock is full of things you need. If there is anything you want and do not see displayed, soon, we would like to get a few lines of dSK FOR IT. iiF WE HRVEN’T IT , . . . explanation, if you could give them to WE WELL GET HT- . us- “~Yours Gubehalf of the Agnew family, Let us prove to you that dealing with us is practical “W-M' H “mm†economy ' Syrup and Sugar Bulletin. For the purpose of distributing a bul- letin on the manufacture of pure maple syrup and sugar, the Department of Ag- riculture at Ottawa has undertaken to collect a list of maple sugar makers from. each county in the Dominion. If by chance any names of sugar- makers, or any interested in the manufacture, have been omitted from the list, or the copy already mailed has gone astray, the De- partment will be glad to send to all who apply, or to anyone who may wish to send in a list of names with post-oilico addresses. a copy of the maple sugar bulletin just issued. This bulletin not only deals with the manufacture of pure maple syrup and sugar, but also explains the sections of the Adulteration Act having reference to maple syrup and sugar, and like ingredients, and gives a “Form of Warranty" which has to be signed by the sugar maker himself and handed on to the wholesaler, retailer and consumer, thus giving the purchaser assurance that the goods sold as “ pure maple syrup" or .“puâ€"re maple sugar" are what they are represented to be. We wish all our friends and customers a happy; and prosperous New Year. Stamped» Fhllhlll Edith Pthltlllil hillt. 1 { MANUFACTURERS or i SASS ' , also arcane scene. , -- W LEALVE "YOUXR NOW. ___â€" PROPRIETBRS. (Correspondence of the Gazette ) The farmers have-been very busy getâ€" ting; their wood homo, and. the good, ll .Powles’ “Corner. 0 he Fouclon Falls Gazette. One of our farmers reports a loss of.18 head of cattle from various causes inâ€" side of ï¬ve months. Those who possess are those who have something to lose. We doubt whether there is one family in this section that has entirely escaped the measles, and a few have had them a second time. The post-master horc has had an un- usually largc sale of Dr. Thomas's Elve- tric Oil and Bickle’s Syrup, which can be had any hour of the day or night. No house should be without Electric ()il. Mr. Thomas 0. Brown and his little daughter, of Sault Ste. Marie, spent a low days visiting relatives here. Mr. W. H. Hill. of Pcnetanguishene, and his niece, Miss M. Newhcrry, of the same place, are visiting relatives in this locality. Mr. W. H. Bowlcs, of the township of Tiny, spent a few days in therlmginning of this month visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. O. Glaspell. Mrs. M. Herron spent a week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Keown, in Eldon. Mrs. Thos. Grcaves, of Eldon, visited at Mr. J. B. Powles’s about two weeks. Mrs. J. Moore enjoyed a week‘s visit to Mr. and Mrs. McNeil, of Ops. The happy young couple, Mr. and Mrs. F. Maunder, left on Monday, the 11th inst., for their new home, which is situ- ated near the Rocky Mountains. Owing to the epidemic of measles in this section, the attendance at the day school has diminished to some extent. The Rev. Mr. Emory, of Bownanville, preached the missionary sermon here on Sunday, the 10th. The reverend gentle- man is a good speaker, and holds the atâ€" tention of his congregation from the be- ginning to the end of his sermon. Messrs. Cullis & Lane purchased a car-load of corn a short time ago; and another car-load (by shares) is talked of. Seem. AT Rosannaâ€"«A social and entertainment in aid of the Presbyterian church, Rosedale, will be held at the home of Mr. Thomas Smith, Rosedale, on the evening of Thursday, February 28th. Sleighs will be provided free, leaving M r. W. L. Robson's store at 7 p. 111. Ad- mission 25c. BAPTIST Church. â€"On Sunday next the Pastor will preach morning and evening. Subject, 2:. m., “ Personal Work " : p. m., “ Trcading the Old Highways.†The folâ€" lowing Sunday, March 3rd, the Rev. W. T. Tapscott will commence Evangelistic meetings in the Baptist church. The meetings will continue every night throughoth the following week. Mr. Tapscott is a gifted speaker and a very successful evangelist. Be sure to attend the meetings. All are cordially invited. SNOWâ€"The ï¬rst heavy snowfall of the winter commenced about 7 p. m. on Wednesday, coming straight out of the north, which is an unusual occurrence. About eight inches fell and drifted con- siderably. As a consequence, the train from Haliburton on Thursday morning was three and one-half hours late. reach- ing the Falls at 11.30. The noon train from the south was about an hour be- hind its regular time. \VANT Hm TO Senaâ€"The 0..“icial Board of the Fcnelon Falls Methodist church, at a meeting held recently, extended a unanimous invitation to their present pastor, the Rev. H. B. Kenny, whose three years' tenure of that position ex- pires in J unc, to remain for another year, holding out as a special inducement a raise of $100 in salary, which would bring it 11p to $1,000. Mr. Kenny has not yet given the Board his answer. Commaâ€"«A rink of local curlers went to Peterborough on Tuesday morning to play in the big bonspeil in that city. In the preliminary round they won from a Peterborough rink skipped by Mr. James Bogue by 13 shots to 10. In the second round they had'a very close game with another Pcterborough rink, skipped by Mr. R. Hicks, who won out on the last end, the score being 14 to 12. The Falls rink was composed of Messrs. J. L. Arnâ€" old, J. H. Stanton, F. A. McDiarmid and R. M. Hamilton skip. They returned home on Wednesday afternoon., FAX 13 COMING.-~â€"Most people know James Fax, the comic singer and enter- tainer, and those who do n't will have a chance to hear him in the near future. .- 'Hc will appear in Dickson’s hall, Fenelon :, Falls, on the evening of Monday, March , 5th, and will be assisted by some of the- bcst local talent. Mr. Fax is‘one of the very best strictly highâ€"class comic sing- ers on the road, and is assured of a full house, such as he always had on his for- mer visits to the Falls. This is what the Ottawa Citizen says of him: “Mr. Fax has no poor in Canada, and is the equal of the world's best. He was re- peatedly recalled last night. His re- markable lightning-like changes of cos- tumes were by nomeans the least inter- esting part‘ of the performance and quite caught the crowd. Mr. Fax knows how to render character songs, and nature has endowed him with very exceptional talent.†’ A GRAND- MUSICAL Turinâ€"Tho Lon- don Concert Trio, under the directioaof Mr. J. Parnell Morris, sang in Chatham on the 4th inst. The press of that city says in reference to the Trio: “Protect us," by the company, in ensemble, was something not soon to be forgotten. The beautiful blendings of the voices was superb." OE Miss Hall it says, "Miss Hall possesses a. contralto voice of ‘rich mellow and vibrant tone: She pleased most in the song ‘ Genevieve,‘ and an en- core was demanded. Shc also possesses a reï¬nement of musical diction that eas- ily made for her many friencs.†In their Fonelon Falls concert this compa- ny will be assisted by: Miss Lillian G. Wilson as accompanist, and Mrs. G. Por- ry as reader. This high-class company will be heard in Twomey’s hall on Wedâ€" nesday next, the 27th. Tickets 25 and 35 cents. Plan of hall can be seen at W. H. Robson's drugstore. sleighing has been a great help to them. Presumedâ€"“Mr. John H. 611113350) M. 1’. l.‘., was at the Falls from Satui'xkiy unlil Monday, the guest of Mr. Thomas (Inshore. Mr. Carnegie‘s two children and their nurse, Miss Moore. rave been. at M a C shore’s since the 3rd inst ...... iilr. John J. Townley left on Monday for Toronto and New York, and is expected to be home toâ€"day or l‘o-morrow......Mr. J. K. lnunhert lo ’5 on Tuesday for his home at Winnipeg, alter a fort-night's visit to rclalivcs and. friends in this vi~ cinity. .....;‘.lr. Wm. Davey. now of Van» couvrr, B. C., was at the Falls from Satâ€"- urday last until ’I‘uesday ...... Mr. Corne- lius Curtis, of Toronto, was at the Falls- on business this week ...... Mr. Wesley‘- Junkin, who came home from Ressland, B. C., with his brother Albert's body 011 the 12th inst., left for that city yester- day morning ...... Dr: Gould left on Wedâ€" nesday for a few days' visit to his brothv er in Toronto......Mr. Alvin Gould spent Sunday last in Lindsay, the guest ol' his aunt, Mrs. H. J. l.ytle......i\'liss inc-hon visited friends in Co-boconk from Friday last until h‘l'onday.....,.Mr. Joseph Irwin, of Manitoba, who has been visiting rela- tives and friends at the Falls and else- where since (L‘vhristmas, left for the West on Tuesday. He was accompanied'as liar" as Lindsay by his aunt. Mrs. Edward“. English, of Fenelon ...... Mr. and Mrs. T. Robson left for Toronto on Thursday, and will be home early next week. i; it new use. / Knocksâ€"In the towns-hip ol" Verul‘amyom Saturday, February 16th, 1907, the Wile 073' Mr. George Bron of a son. ii) I 14] l). DEVITT â€"-In the township of Vcrulnm,om Tuesday, February 1911:, 1:907, War Devin, aged 76 years. FENELON FALLS MARKETS. Fenclon Falls, Friday, Feb. 22nd, 1907_ Reported 0;; H18 Norm czar Roller Mill. 0“, \Vheat.Scotch or Fife 65 to 68 Wheat,l'all, pcrbushel.... 6f) (57 Wheat, spring . . . . 65 35 Barley, per bushel.... 43 45 Buckwheat “ , .... .. .. 45 43 Oats, “ 36 3'; d’case, “" .... .‘... 75 so Rye, “ 60 65 Potatoes, “ .... 45 5o Buttor,perlb............ 19 20 Eggs, per dozen...... .... 24> 2:3 Elay,per Lon...... 7.00 from Hides..... 800 87.00 Hogs (live) .. 4 50 ; 6 on Hogs (Dressed) ...... .... 6 00 7.59 Beef . . . . . . 5.00 6.00 Sheepskins.............. 50 90 Woal .............. 24 2'5 Flour, Brandon’s Best . . 2.35 2.55 Flour, Silver Leaf .. 2.10 2250 Flour, Victoria .... 2.05 2:25 Flour,New Process ...... 2.00 lit-"30' Flour, Family, G'iipper.... l 95 2.15 Bran, per 100 lbs ...... .. . 1.05 1.15 Shorts, “ *4 ......... 1.10 1.22:3 Mixed Chop 4‘ 1.25 135'- l l Shorllmrn Bull For Sale. Dark man, 12 months old, of the low:- dowu blocky type; a good one, and bred from prize-winning stock. Apply to ALEX. MCGEFI, Fcnelon Falls, Ont. '2-3r illlllllllhTES BE THE POPULAR E ELPIOTT ‘ i ! TORONTO, our. readily get positions as Stenograph- ers, Book-keepers, Invoice Clerks, ' Commercial TeaChers, Shorthand .-' Teachers, etc, at good salaries. ])c- v mand fully twenty times our supply. J ‘ Such a demand does not seem pos- ' sible, but it is true. work is well-known. Catalogue free. 3 W]. ELEIUTT, Principal. CORNER YONGE AJSD ALEXANDER 3TB. Our superior '_ , Enter now. ;_ ... uar-AJ-inrnau .- ‘Bllll'lS llll’lElllthtii ’ BUSlii’ESS EllllEElE, YONGE J: MCGILL STS.’. The oldest and strongest business school. All facilities are the bestg TORONTO. ‘ a Open the year round. Enter any llllllhg Students receive expert instruction and personal attention, and are as- . sisted to positions. Write for cat- ’ alogue of this live, up-to-datc school. T. M. WATSON, PRINCIPAL... WWMHWVBW llllllSE llE‘lZ‘llll‘lllilllG. The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of house decorating, Painting, Graining, Paper Hanging, Kalsominlng. ; Agent for the Empire Wall Paper 00. Paper from 5 cents per roll up. Shop opposite McArlhnr House. mates given country. 1 .53 if! Esti- frcc for work in town or A, MILLER, Fenelon Fallen 1 .W_.._T.. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"«â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-» WW1; .-