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. ~..«.>‘-.»u~*wfi-¢~WWW».W.~ on, h'}: . ’ .u".£|_l.).~'. ‘.' BEflelliiiihlE liiiillES iii hiEii’S BMS’ didlhiid. The individuality of “Piccadilly ” and “ Fash- .L'en Brand” warments, the excluswe styles, n | The Fcnclon Falls Gazette. Friday, J une 28th, 1907. r ’ . Fatal Dynamite Accident. A terrible accident by which Mr. J as. iottie, of Somerville, met his death, and his eldest son was seriously injured, took place 011 his farm in that township about 6 o'clock last Friday evening. He had ' rm.“- J'M' gym érh‘rm' " ‘ "355 Dodd commissioner; on Mr. Brown‘s highly successful completion of their road, $.10 ; on the base line across the 10th and llth cons, $25, Wm. Housman commissioner. Movod by Messrs. Maconachie and Caâ€" row, that a petition be sent to the govâ€" ernment, asking that the bridge that was taken away by the high water in the Spring of this year be re-built.â€"â€"Carricd. The liceve and Mr. Rumney were an- thorized to have the bridges on the road from Burnt River to Coboconk repaired. Moved by Messrs. Carow and Davis, undertaking, and upon the appearance of Lheir new church. .â€".â€"--. ‘ .1. .m DQIUNION D.\Y.â€"-â€"Z‘.l‘omlay next, July 1st, will be Dominion Day, and, as usual, :1 public holiday. A celebration will be held at liimnount. Roar TO Kmurmnn. â€"â€"- On Saturday, July lith, the steamer " Manita ” will run to lilrklield lift lock opening, instead of to (lohoconk, leaving at the usual time " t5 .\ .- v- - , . ‘ . ; A. - _ _ . I . , i . _ | . v ,__ that the followiu a000,, ., 1 , 3,1 . (11.1.» a. in.) billjJ,‘10 fare ior return trip. 2 L“ as": . 1 ‘1’ ‘ “l” t, ’13 11011 0010131111 S the been at “Olk fol some tune past blast ‘ - g 11-3 M )0 1a . . é; uhe Siva “int allcubel 100â€"0; 1 g ’ 2- mg. out a lodge of rock to level 5, Sim for George Hughes, fence bonus, S18 ; John Tunâ€"3‘; tea, under the auspices of the Runway, work on the roads, $10; Geo. Parish \Ym’lu‘fii‘s (if St. James” church, quperb tailoring and the fine fitting qualities @stamp these ..wo lines of clothing (for Winch we have sole agency in Fenelon Falls) as ' Ii 1‘! xceptional in every W367- illen’s Suits at $10, 2 , Men’s single-breasted sack Suits made from very neat grey worsteds and tweeds, light and dark colors of plain grey and fancy stripes and over- lden’s Suits at . 15 only men’s single- breasted sack Suits,1u dif- ferent designs of fancy twecds, neat and attract- ,. ive, though not loud or foonspicuous patterns; a i . v fabric that has the wearâ€" CheCkS- Excellent SUNS ling qualities seldom Found for alljm‘olmd ‘Yem‘; ‘15 I; in a suit at this price. .they Will not easdy show 1 trimmed with good quah dust or SOll. Lined through ity linino's and neatly out With good black vene . a . . . I . a tailored through- -t1an lining and haucloth out All sizes, in shapeâ€"retaining interlin- Selling at ii. " mg, and well padded shoulders; suits which we _. know will give satisfac- tion. Selling at till a very reasonable price . . Boys’ Norfolk Suits. p All sizes; strongly and neatly made; new and nobby patterns; lined throughout. A large var- iety to choose from. All prices from $2.75 to $5 TERELL CHEAPEST GENERAL STORE IN THE COUNTY. Pension FALLS“. '14. no lot by Sails. A very fine ‘ange of men’s two-piece hot wea- ther homespun Suits. Neat grey and fawn shades, in anixed goods and over- ehecks, single or double breasted. Sizes *' a a n2 gillme Judhnm‘l'jiumriii‘umxil‘lur.millegal!hmfiltumlfl‘hr milliumulllhmlllimnlfiln: illllnunil’imthmnllhr.alllhruizll’luiullhcnflhr " luzjsil'lln: 1-ith é" l} d"? ATTRdCTWE PRECES. We, are showing a great variety of new ideas in Flowers, Foliage, Ribbons, Braids, Malines, Chiffons, Readyâ€"to-wear and Un- trimmed Hats. A cordial invitation is extended to all to inspect our stock of these goods. Styles the latest and prices reasonable. amuer u. armadiiwirwwnmum .l‘v’llSS 1V1. WASHBURN. (grappling! Ill 'ur‘ngymrfln'iuw: jfiaalfllllflilTlflykyfflllimlfUlmlf'flfiiflf'llmpflw unwrinyylrrumr Jlmlfirflmt W 1151:. ifilnzsrflmflzaidln; nflmflunfinfimnflhufimflu adhcgflhmufimmz am IF M ing bills be paid: Robert Eyres, for 103 iNorman, who is in the employ of Mr. Ewarwd by me Worm 0,471,305“, MM 00 g, H - .: loads of gravel, $5.15; Thomas Endicott, John S. Brown. ,v 1 1 t h F. c I .. bonus on 30 rods wire fence, $7.50 ; E. Miss May Dancey is attending the _);}1Wv§“1°1 c 011; 5‘91"" 78 to 80" . i ,' ~ McNish, for getting 14 stumps pulled in marriage other-cousin, Miss E. Germyn, “’ “em: in ,i 1"” “5‘” ° - H 78 80 :1 _ . his beat, $10 ; J. E. Fittal, for postage as ‘at Dunsford this week. Wheat: Lil“th 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' " 75 80 l ' ' collector, $5; J as. W. Griflin, for grading The farmers are glad that the rain l-ili'lf'l’: l"¢}"P“:he ' 59 52 on his beat, $29.87; John S. White, cedar came, but sometimes we get extremes BUCK‘VMM“ - . » - - 40 48. O - h d for Cambray bridges, $52.15 ; A. F. Cragg‘, that are not beneficial. . 0M5: “ - - - - -- - ‘ 43 45 - ur warm air eat pro ucer for churches and large work on Oambray bridges, $8.75;W.Arkâ€" Mr. James Knox, of Coboponk, pair; gall“: U "" :33 ' ' ' - v * . . r v ‘ rr s ‘2 .- ’ m h a. hortvisit hofirsto '8. PUle0.th11dl;gs, possesses a very important feature lggtfiggg‘k, 0". er 8 pgmoes, ulb 75 80 in h lact t at it ' â€"â€" ' for services re Cambra bridges, $1- Mr. and Mrs; W.H.‘ Day, of Guelph, Butter-,per 79‘ 20 t e as two air courses the 8". travels Up total, $2.90; T. Parkin, shrvices re Mc- are visiting at Mr. N. Day's, Lakeview Eggs, per dozen...;... .... 1b 17 through both the inner and outer castings. All products of combustion " come in direct contact with and completely surround the hot air columns. thus makingjhe largestamount .of heating surface to every tion admits of heat being: forced direct to the most distant and most exposed part of the building to. be» warmed. 107 WRITE £03 . CATALOGUE- WW, a barn he intended to build; and the charge of dynamite that killed him ex- ploded while he was on his knees tamp- ing it into a hole drilled in the rock for its reception. The consequences were terrible. Part of his left hand was torn off and the remainder of it reduced al- most to a jelly, his left arm was broken above the wrist, two or three fingers of his right hand were split, the flesh was stripped oil‘: the right side of his face and his right eye blown from its socket, his chest was injured, and his throat, chin, lips and brows were badly lacerat- od by fragments of rock. Notwithstand- ing his dreadful condition, Mr. Rottic walked to the house, sat down and asked for a glass of water. All the doctors from the Falls Were in attendance as soon as possible, and having administcd- ed chloroform~up to which time their patient had retained consciousness -â€" amputated his left arm between the elâ€" bow and wrist and dressed his ghastly wounds. At the time of the accident, Mr. ltcltie’s three boys were standing near him vatching him work, and the oldest, about twelve years of age, was struck in the face, and one of his eyes so badly injured that its sight maybe destroyed ; but his brothers escaped al- .most unhurt. On Saturday mornming father and son were placed on the t min from the north, to be taken to tho Lindâ€" say hospital, but Mr. Bettie died just before it was reached. Deceased, who was about forty years old, leaves a wife and six or seven children; and it is aim most unnecessary to say that they have the sympathy of the whole community. The boy, who is still in the hOSpital, is doing well and his recovery is considerâ€" ed certain. W Fenelon Council. An adjourned Court of Revision and general business meeting was held at Cameron on June 10th. The minutes oi the Court of Revision at Cambray, on May 28th, were read and approved. The adjourned matter of placing a business tax of $250 each on threshers was then taken 11p, and, after being theâ€" roughly discussed, the following motion was passed; the chairman, Mr. Parkin, voting “nay ” : ' Moved by Mr. Palmer, and seconded by Mr. Moynos, that we do not put a business assessment on threshing outfits owned in this township.â€"â€"Carried. On motion of Messrs. Cragg and Web- ster, James Jackson’s assessment was reduced $600 and H. E. Feir's $200. Moved by Mr. Moynos, seconded by Mr. Palmer, that Thos. Graham's assess- ment on buildings be reduced $200, ow- ing to his barn being destroyed by fire ; 1907.-â€"Carried. General business was then taken up, and the following motions passed : Websterrâ€"â€"Moynes,~â€"That $1.25 a day be charged those not performing their statute labor.â€"Carriod. Palmer -~Moynes,â€"-That the township printing be given to R. J. Moore at the same rate as last year. Carried. Webltorâ€"Palmer,--â€"That a by-law be now introduced for expending certain sums on the roads of the township, and appointing commissioners to expend the same.â€"â€"Carried. The by-law was introduced and passed in the usual way; Mr. Palmer occupying the chair. - Cragg-â€"Palmer,â€"~That a. by-law be in- troduced to authorize the rccve and treasurer to borrow $600 for township 1nirposes.â€"â€"Carried. The by-law was introduced, read three times, signed and sealed; Mr. Moynes in thechair. " Moynesâ€"â€"Webster,â€"That the follow- l.aren’s bridge, $3; M. Maybee, use of Orange hall for this meeting, :32; R. J. McLaughlin, law costs re Mc Laren's and Rosedalevbridges, $101.58.â€"â€"Carried. ofithe reeve. S‘amerville Council. were read and confirmed. Mr. J. Hodgson asked leave to place was granted. ' The collector submitted sh set of state- ments on the roll of 1.906, and abatements ‘to the amount of $407.67 were allowed. Moved by Messrs. Rumney and Carew .that George Hughes repair-culverts . on Council then adjourned, to meet at call , telegraphpoles on-the roadside. Leave- »the Kinmount road in the 10th, 11th and; V‘- Murray, expenditure on roads, ,..-.)o; l. L. Cooke, hammer, 960.; George Train, salary and postage, $47 ; A. B. Townsend. salary assessor, $75, and as collector. $90 ; Suddaby, salary, $39; E. l). lland, $11 ; Erodie 85 Forester, $6.â€"Carricd. Council adjourned, to meet at Burnt River on Monday, 19th of August next. ..._... - .â€" ‘._. .. ...~._._.._.. Personals. Mr. Ernest Pearce left on Friday last for ()memoe. Miss l-Ielcn McDougall is visiting friends in Lindsay. Mrs. Koyle, of Lindsay, is visiting at Mrs. Hugh Mel)eugall's. Miss ll‘lossie Jones, of Bracebridge, is visiting her friend, Mrs. F. H. Magoo. Miss Ethel McLean, of Lindsay, has resumed her old position in Mr. J. L. .Arnold's store. Mrs. R. J. Moore and four children have returned to the Falls, after a three weeks' visit to North Bay. Mrs. 3togers, Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Wylie, of Omcmee, attended the annual district meeting of the East Victoria Women‘s Institute at the Falls on Satâ€" urday last. M iss Irene McDougall returned home on Thursday last from Whitby Ladies’ College, having finished her course in that institution. Miss McDougall is re- ceiving the congratulations of her friends on having won the Whitby cit- izen's gold medal, presented to the pupil of the college taking highest standing at graduation. She also receives her diploma from the Toronto Conservatory (6f Mia‘sic, and adopts the title of “A. ’1‘. . h .’ (Correspondence of the Gazette.) The garden party that took place at Mr. J. B. Powles‘ on the 13th of, this month was very numerously attended. A spirited game of base-ball was played between the team here and the Cambray nine, the latter team being victorious. Tea was then served, and vocal and in- strumental music was given. The pro- ceeds amounted to $30. Those who are posturing their sheep on the road here should share up the profits with those who are annoyed by the animals. Mr. H. W. Johnston raised his barn on Saturday, the 15th inst. The dimensions are 45 by 75 feet. It was quite late at night when the work was finished, and some of the men exchanged coats when starting for home. There is one coat awaiting the rightful owner at the post _.___________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" ._______.â€"_-â€"_._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- twentyâ€"five young people had a. very pleasant trip up to the lift look at Kirk- lield. Mr. and Mrs. R. Day, from the North-west, were-among the number. Mr. and Mrs. J'. Moore, who are on a trip to the Old Country, have arrived safely at Dublin, aftera rather rough passage across the Atlantic. They will learn with a certain amount of regret, no doubt, of the loss of one of their cows, which became mired in the beaver meadow creek, and was in too long to be restored. The cow that Mr. John S. Brown had injured by a. neighbor's team in the barn ,yard‘ was hurt so badly that it had to be killed. The statute labor was performed last week on Mr. James Shea’s division from Powles’ Corner to Styles' creek. There was $25 expended in addition to the statute labor. Mr. Shea makes a good overseer, and the men worked hard. They will have the benefit in the future. Mr. A. Pearson landed a few weeks .agofrom England to join his brother Farm. W Rosedale. .â€"â€" (Correspondence of the Gazette.) The opening service in St.. J ohn's Anglican church on Sunday morning was which time the weather had cleared; the church was filled, and, as in the morn- ing, the service and sermon were all that could be desired. The assistance rendered by the choir of StuJameo‘, Fen- elon Falls, was very much; appreciated: The itea-on:Menday - evening was largely attended, despite the threatening wea- ther, and, atthe conclusion of the~pro- gramme which followed, the announce- will be held at the residence of Mrs. (ll-gorge '\'~. ilson. Oak street, on the even- ing )f Il‘hursdny, July with. Tea served I fro until 3 o‘clock. Admission 100. liman.\\'.‘.~-'l‘he promotion examina~ tion; in the schools are over, the hell- days have begun, and the small boys and girls are full of impatience to know \vlu-ther they have passed or not. Ro- sults of the exams will be published next Week. (luau!) Masriau C130. 0. litâ€"At the annual. meeling of the Grand Lodge of Lhe (.112 nzullau l trier of Oddâ€"ll‘ollows, held in Lindsay last week, Mr. W. T. Junkin, of? the Falls, was elected Grand Master for the ensuing year. Congratulations, .l‘oni. SiNfil‘d-I WAIH‘Srâ€"On Dominion Day, July lot, the simmer "Manita" will issue tickets at single fare for return passage between all ports of call on the Lindsay- CLdioconk route. On steamer l‘lstnrioh, one-halfregular return fare rates will bollssucd. Valid returning date of issue only. C. O. O. F. Cannon l’aaannâ€"The members of: Trent Valley Lodge, Can- adian Order of Oddâ€"ll‘clloxvs, will attend divine service in St. James‘ church on Sunday morning, the 30th inst. The an- nual decoration ceremonies of the Order will be held on the afternoon of the same da Wonnx‘s lxsrrroru OFFICERS.â€"â€"At the annual meeting of the East Victoria Women's institute, held in Dickson’s hall on Saturday afternoon last, the fol- lowing oiilcers were elected for the en- suing year: President, Mrs. Wm. Fell; vice-president, Mrs. Weir; secretary, Miss Emily L. Hie; Directors, Mrs. Rogers, M \‘v'ylio, Mrs. James Lamb, Mrs. Suggitt, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Cosh. ALF.\L1«'.\.~-Mr. W. H. Powlcs, of Powles’ Corner, Fenelon, brought to the “Ga- zette” oliice on Tuesday a couple of stalks of alfalfa clover fromaplot of about a quarter of an acre which he has groaiag on his place. The seed was sown in the spring of 1000, at the rate of about 20 pounds to the acre, and Mr. Powles expects to get at least three cuttings this summer, and says that the first cutting, which will be made in a few days, will yield a ten or more ol’. hay. ll'e thinks farmers who have suit- able land are making a mistake in not growing alfalfa. The plant has eXCel- lent l’eeding properties, is a rapid grow- er, and is unaffected by dry weather, the samples left in by Mr. Powles being 36 inches high. Licnrxrsc’s WORKâ€"During the storm Saturday afternoon, Mr. Joseph Welsh's house in Feneloa, near the village boun~ the diningâ€"room floor and jumped down into the cellar, where it disarranged a. few of the foundation stones, and finish- ed by badly damaging the door-jambs. An insurance company will pay for the repairs. On the same afternoon a. horse owned by Mr. Walter Evorson, of Veru- lam, was struck and killed. It was in~ sured for 875. The storm raged violent- ly over the Falls; but the only damage the lightning did, as far as we know, was to knock a few bricks oil one of the chimneys of the Rectory. 31A1%I%IED. PURDr~EDc.\R.â€"-At St. Jamos’ Rectory, Fenelon Falls, by the Rector, the Rev. W. H. A. French, on Tuesday, June 25th, 1907, Mr. Bertram C. Purdy, of Bobcaygoon, to Miss Minnie E. Edgar, of Red Rock, Verâ€" ulnm. FENELON FALLS MARKETS. Fcuclcn Falls, Friday, June 28th, 1907 l,’ay,per ton...... ...... . 12.00 14 00 illidcs . ...... 6.00 7.00 liogs(live) .............. 660 875 liege (Dressed) . . . ... . ... 7.00 8.00 l3eei‘..................... 5.00 6.00 Sliecpskins.............. 50 90= Wool 15 ' 24' Flour, Brandon’s Best . . . . . 2.60 230s Flour, Silver Leaf ...... .. 2.35 2.55 .._. ; BRETiSE-ll Amschuz. Business comma, I Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, TORONTO. The school that givesthe best busi- ness and shorthand training, Spe- clal rate for the SUMMER; TERM.- also that J ohu Bates be assessed for the Officehere' dary, was struck by lightning, which rip- _ pre nises in Cameron lately occupied by on Thursday, the 20th, the steamer ped some beards oil the rear end, demolâ€" 'l J R V E N .J. Robertson ; and that the assessment a Haywartha n was chartered bv a few fished a chimney, thwwdown a whole lot - roll as now confirmed be the roll for young men around here, any about of stove-pipes, and then bored 11 hole in . S uare foot of rate surlace not. largely attended owing to the very , . . 2 q . . g . . "« . J heavy rain, but thosd who were present $333330 c'e's's' ° ' ' ' ' ' 2123: 2'23. .3 ever achieved in a warm air Gounod met 311" BHFnt‘RWeIL'PHHtéfle were well rewarded, the service and Flomf‘Fumil C“ 2'05 2'25 heater 3 tr _ 22nd, Pursuant 1‘0 ad'lofoll‘nmfiu ,’ {in “I: sermon. being very‘enJOyablo and m- an ’ er 160 yl’bs 9- 1:15 1:25. - ' 8 no cons UC members present and to ladle 1 t_ Structive. The afternoon serwpo was Shorésp “ “ ...... 1‘20 130; chair. The minutes of the last mee mg well attended" and in the evening, by Mi‘xedbhop “ 1:40 1:45- ./ l . ‘l2th concessions.-â€"Carried. - . The following grants. were inade10nl 3the roads: On Cavanagh's division, $153; ion the sideâ€"line, lots 3 and/i, lot and 2nd! cons., $30. Wesley Aldred'commismenen-;, on the road.near. J.,Akistet's $12, Win.. ment was made that the net receipts for. the two days had been more than suill-. cient to pay-off the last dollar. of.1ndebt-. 11055 on the church. Our Anglican friends are to be congratulated upon the- THE EECURD FOUNDRY'& WINE-f CG}. -- °-' .4? ‘." MESEPH- HEARD; Privileges of Y. M. C. A. free to our ‘ student's. Drop card, foe/catalogue. T. M. WATSON. PRINCIPAL. W. W. FEHELON; FALLS, SALES AGENT...