The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'l‘he Fenelon Falls Gazebo. Frida .July 56,1907. ‘39-».-. «...... «cm-s "â€"_a.---uâ€"a.-..â€"’pvm.:.4u~.m flaw-m: ...-“w um av REMABKABLE VALUES ll MEN’S AND lldii MASS tidlhihd. - The individuality of “Piccadilly ” and f‘ FashJ; ',ion Brand ’1' garments, the exclusive styles, ~ @the elegant materials, the rich colorings, the L, Vsuperb tailoring and the fine fitting qualities I; these two lines of clothing (for which Fenelon Falls) as F stamp ® Address and Presentation. Rev. S. A. Kemp, for the last two years pastor of the Methodist church at Bad- dow,‘has been transferred to l’lainiield, not far from Belleviile ; and on Monday evening last, at a farewell meeting at- tended by sixty-four of his parishoners in Mr. Richard Suggitt's house at Bad- dow, the reverend gentleman was pre- sented with a purse of money, contribu- ted by the Baddow members of the con- gregation, and the following address: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Kemp,»â€" We gather together on this our last opportunity of meeting you, that we may express in a small way our ap- preciation of you and your work. lt is with deep regret we contemplate your removal from our midst ; but we rememâ€" ber that the testing of our devotion is our response when duty‘s call is heard. We take sincere pleasure, however, in even thus'slightly expressing our heart- felt appreciation of your ministry among us for the past two years, We feel that they have been years whose inlluence and results will go on ever widening as time rolls on, and at last gain,with stars, '1. n. ' “it i‘iwe have sole agency in fiexceptional in every way. Men’s Suits at $6. Men’s Suits at $10. only 1]](311’3 single. Men’s SillglGâ€"DI‘G‘dSLBCl ‘ . s , u I - ‘ ' , -, 1 u breasted sack Suits,1n dif- sack Sluts made flom vely -‘ fmvem designs of fimcy neat grey worsteds and tweeds, neat and attract- tweedsi hght and dark ‘ five, though not loud or colors of plum grey and fancy stripes and over- . conspicuous patterns; a t] v __ , , __ , ‘. . , , 3 e 1e crown 01. life reserved lor you. “e 'V; fabric that has the WG-11?- CheCl‘S' Exceuent’ Sultb who remain behind will pray that an f01‘_ all-around WGfll‘, everâ€"increasing measure of that reward 1:3. ing qualities seldom found file suit at this price, trimmed with good qual- ity linings and neatly tailored through- out. All sizes. Selling at which is sweetest to the Christian glean- cr may be yours in your new field of la- bor. Your path will be as all paths must be along the lonely plain, and also on the clear heights of the mountain top, where the soul reaches forward eagerly to the Eternal Beyond. The future is veiled, but whatever may be shadowy to us is all clear to Him whose purposes must, from the necessities of His own nature, be all goodness and love. Our paths diverge, but, treading our separate they will not easily show ' dust or soil. Lined through out with good black vene- tian lining and lihircloth shape-retaining interim"- ing, and well padded shoulders; suits which we know will give satisfacâ€" _________________â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" - S J11 - r t ways, we shall remember you and breathe l ' t‘lon' L 1115 a a prayer for your success, and will al- " ~ S a very reasonable ways be pleased when you are permitted “z A I I - ' to visit our Circuit. You will please ac.â€" ‘ pmce ' ‘ cept this purse, and may it help the more to keep us in your mind. Signed, in behalf of many friends at Baddow, by three members of the con- gregatiou. Rev. Mr. Kemp made a feeling reply to the address, after which a: pleasant evening, in the course of which refresh- ments were served, was spent by all present. M “New Books. A very fine range of men’s twoâ€"piece hot Wea- .,1 ther homespun Suits. Neat jg. grey and fawn shades, in «mixed goods and over- ' checks, single or double breasted. Sizes 36 to 40. Sell- ing at ‘ Boys’ Norfolk Suits. All sizes; strongly and neatly made; new and nobby patterns; lined throughout. A large varâ€" iety to choose from. All prices from $2.75 to $5 The following books have just been received at the public library, and will be ready for distribution to subscribers on Saturday : Robert Browning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brook. Friends, Though Divided . . . . . . . . Heuty. Comic History of England. . . . . . . . . . Vye. The Undertow . . . . . . . . . . . .. Knowles. Blindfolded . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .Wolcott. The Lone Farrow . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .Fraser. The Viper of Milan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bowen. The Coming of the King. . . . .. .l-Iocking. Lady Mary of the Dark House . . .Williamson. . . . . . . . . .. . .Londou. Phantom Wires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stringer. Mr. Barnes, American . . . -. Gunter. The Captain of the Kansas . . . . . . Tracey. on. CHEAPEST GENERAL STORE iN THE COUNTY. FENE LLS. *4 in 111th millionaiilia:Jiilhmulf‘lur.:nilliawfilhuuiflimiflim mil'hrnzttitzxni‘lhnriflnz nilltmm‘flumil’iumn‘dinr.infiltratithrifle:Jiiiliizgiiiliiicnélln: :u’llinuuilffi; duo-Il- Before Adam. . . . . .. .09. ¢ .4 I ' Friday the 133th . ..... ...{uzliifi‘wsom arr Rae'n v E Ni a LL! n E sv : :::ff:‘.‘. . . {$3.221 The Chief Logatee . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Green. Little Essen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w .. . . .. king. AT ATTRAQTWE PRECES. The Giant's Strength. . . . . . . . Dissertations of Mr. Dooley . . .. Dunne. emerge mm {'5 al W e are showmg a great var1ety of new a Katherine . . .. ...... .. . . . .Thurston. ‘rl - O , - - - The Gentleman Bagman. . . . . . . . . Nesbit. 1dea-IS 1n FIOWSI S, Follage, Rlbbons, Bralds, The Mirror of the Sea... . . .. . . . . Conrad. ‘93 ~' ' .- . The Story of a Soldier‘s Lifeâ€"2 mallnes’ Chlffons’ Readyfto-W ea'l and Unâ€" E? volumes . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Wgslcy. “I? " ., The Strife of the Sea. . . . . . . . . ains. t1 Immed Halts. E The Port of Missing Men. . . .NichIolsctnli. ' ' ‘ ' ' Duncan Polite {cl 1. ‘5 A cord-1&1 1nV1ta‘t10n ls to all to E The Camerons of Bruce ....Richardson. ‘a ' ‘ 1 1 r ‘ 1 inspect our stock of these goods. Styles it galley 0-,- ph-é; id- - ~ - -- -- Mpg-0233f} iii the latest and prices reasonable. - My Lady Cinderella ........ Williamson. , When it Was Dark . . .. . . . . . . . . Thorne. a % Lure of the Labrador Wild. . ..Waiiaco. % White Fang . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Lo‘mlpln, v. -. T - ,J ‘ in the Days of the Comet. ... .. .. ’i s. E Twenty Voluniesâ€"~Jm'enile .. . . . . Alger. " Wimp: tum" ‘pr‘rmurinwrunwriiimlrtiigprrmaawn“luminaignprirfipr imp:aimiirluglprngifim rqiiprunaipir‘ufianrinfipaarmatuan Verulam Connoll- The council met in Bobcaygeon on the 26th of June, pursuant to adjournment, and formally confirmed the assessment roll. In council Mr. Heiherington was voted to the chair in the absence of the reeve. Mr. J. J. Thurston spoke regarding his gravel pit, and, on motion of Brooks and McFarland, Mr. Mitchell and the reeve were ahthorised to inquire into the conâ€" dition of the pit. Councillor Hetherington stated that Mr. Abbott complained that the road was on his property, and he wished to rebuild his fence. After some discus- sion the matter was, on motion, laid over till next meeting. , Mr. Geo. Brooks gave notice that at next meeting he will introduce a by-law amending the pound-keepers’ and fence- viewers‘ by-iaw. Mr. Mitchell also gave notice of a by- law regarding obstructions on the high- we rs. Complaint was made that the fence of Thos. L. Junkin, Jr., on the quarter line between lots ‘20 and 21, con. 3, was on a road allowance. and, on motion of Me- Farlaan and Brooks,- the matter was left with the divisional commissioner. On motion of Brooks and Mitchell the following orders were passed: Wm. Lew- is, roads and to payothers, 81.1.75 ; John Robertson, do. (10., $11.48; Thos. Wilson, cedar for-~bridgei. 314'; Wm. Laird, wire fencing, to pay. others, $15 ; Johnston Brandon, do. do., $10 ; A. Rutherford, do. (10., 5515'; Joseph Sizinson, do. (10., 815'; Alex; Dun- seath, do. do., $15.;-Wm. Purely, do. (10., $1.50; William Tiers, do. (20., $15 ; J. W. Thurston, gravel, $27108: E; Junkin, post- age to date, 84.70 : J. W. Thurston, gra- der and repairs, $11 ; Bobcaygeon Indoâ€" pendent,.ac1vert'g and printing, $28.55. fills the demand for a fur- nace possessing the larg- est amount of grate sur- face in proportion to the diameter of the top of the lire pot. it possesses all the advantages of a re- turn line construction. The “Admiral " has , the largest ash pit of any ,v | ’ furnace on the market, : thus permitting the free re- moval of ashes. Wood or coalmay heburn- ‘5 ed in the "Admiral" furnace. Write for Catalogue. ma THE RECORD FOUNDRY 5 MACHINE: C0.. . A» mine: at "ONTO. “.3 "TRE,Q.. '. . .2 r 1}“ .é‘ § ..- -msaru HEARD, FEHELOH. FALLS, SALES Aer-EM. $7.30; W: Murdoch, roads and‘ Personals. Miss May Dancey has returned home from attending the wedding of her cou- sin, Miss Ella Germyn, of Dunsford. Mrs. Geo. Kelly and her son, ‘of Toron- to, are visiting at Mr. John Quibell's. Mr. and Mrs. Barker and baby, of To- ronto, were at Mr. John Quibeli’s from Friday last until Tuesday. Mr. Sandy Warren, of the “Star " staff, returned on Monday from a fortnight's holiday spent with relatives at i’Gterbo- rough. Mr. Wm. S. Scott and his friend, Dr. Floyd, both of Toronto, have been here since Friday, and Mrs. Scott, who has been visiting her mother in Winnipeg, is expected to arrive this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Chambers and daughter, of Dunsford, were visiting rel- atives at the Falls from Saturday until Wednesday, when they left for the city of Peterborough. Mr. W. J. Wilson, of Victoria Harbor, was on a visit to relatives in this vicini- ty i'rom Friday until Monday. Mrs. F. H. Magoo left on Monday for a few weeks' visit to friends in Toronto. Miss Elia Pearce left on Monday to visit relatives at Sprucedalo, Muskoka, where she will probably remain until near the end of the holidays. Mrs. H. Kearns left on Monday for a month‘s visit to friends in Treherne, Manitoba. Miss M. Quigg, of Port Arthur, is home for a visit. Messrs. Ernest Littleton, Art Boyce, Wm. Brokcnshire and George A. Calder came home from Cornwall on Friday, and remained until Tuesday. Miss Aleen Kerr spent Dominion Day with relatives in Kinmount. I Mr. Geo. Beall spent July 1st at the Falls, the guest of Mrs. H. McDougall. Miss Grace Payne, of Campbellford, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hugh McDougall. Miss Maynard and her sister, Miss Gertrude, of Campbellford, are visiting relatives at the Falls. Mr. Percy Brokenshire, of Toronto visited his parents at the Falls over the 1st. Mr. Ormoud Nevison, of Coburg, is at home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nevison. Miss Bertha Brokcnshire, of Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Brokenâ€" shire. Mr. Bidwell Burgess was home from Lindsay on the lst. Mr. Ernest Pearce came from Omemee to spend the let at home. Mrs. Walter Corbett, of Kearney, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnell, in Fenelon. Miss Cameron left on Wednesday of last week for Mount Albert, Miss Ham- shaw for Weston, and Mr. Joseph Irvine for Colliiingood (their respective homes) to spend the summer holidays. Mrs. Robert J. Graham and her little daughter, of Kinmount, were at her old home at the Falls from Friday last until Tuesday. Miss Elva Maybeo, Grattau Graham and Willie Carley are home for the summer holidays from the Lindsay Collegiate In- stitute. Miss Lillie Austin is home from Ottaâ€" wa for the holidays. Mrs. (Rem) W. II. A. French will re- ceive on Wednesday and Thursday. July 10th and 11th, and afterwards on Thurs- days. Miss Bessie Nie is home from Orillia, and Miss Annie from Burnt River, for the midsummer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Deyman returned home on Monday from their wedding trip. Powies’ Corner. (Correspondence of the G matte ) Dominion Day passed off rather quiet- ly this year. A few went to the pic-nic at Glonarm, some to Bail Point and some to the strawberry patch; and, as the 1st of July fell on. washing day, some diâ€" verted themselves for a few hours with wash tubs and chothes wriugers. About ten times out of twelve a person is betâ€" ter at home than.abroad on a holiday. The recent showery weather and warm sunshine are pushing vegetation of all kinds ahead at a. great rate ; and by the 15th of this month we will be able to show timothy hay three feet inheight. The hay crop all over this section will be a great deal better than was expected a short time ago; and we notice that weeds of all kinds are coming along in good shape. Mr. John Brown, Sr., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. L. Courtney, at Prince- town. Mrs. Thos. Jackson, of Enterprise, is visiting at Mr. J. C. Wagar's. Miss Daisy Cooper is home from Toâ€" ronto for her holidays. Miss Ada Gillis was home from the Queen City for a few days. Miss Violet Crital, of Toronto, is-visit- ing relatives here.. â€" W Mnruomsr CHURCH.â€"â€"Rev. H. B..K0nâ€" uy left on Monday for Belleville. His successor, Rev. W. J. M. Cragg, B. A., B. D.,'arrived at the Falls on Tuesday, and his family came the next day. GARDEN PARTY.â€"â€"A garden party, un- der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Soci- ety of the Methodist church, will be held at the residence of Mr. S. Corbett on the, evening of Tuesday next, the 9111 inst. Admission 150., with refreshments. Ice cream extra. ORANGE SERMONâ€"The Orangemen and True Blues will attend divinerservice at St. James's church on Sunday evening, July 7th, when a. special sermon will be delivered by Bro. Rev. W..H. A. French, Rector. Oid,Orangemen and those not in affiliation are cordially invited-toot- tend. Suuoor. Annrrnnrons' DECISION. â€"â€"The- three arbitrators appointed by the County Council in the matter of the dis- pute at. U. No. 3,,Verulam,. Fenelon and Sturgeon. Point, have decided to divide the section into two. One school will be built at or near lot 15, con. 1, and the other at or near lot 23, con. 2, Ver- ulant- To INSPECT Summit'sâ€"Mr. James Dick- son left yesterday morning. for New Ontario, where he will spend four or“ fire months inspecting surveys in the vicin- ity of the M attagami and Abittibi rivers and some of their tributaries, somewhat north of the country covered by him last year. Mr. Dickson will have as his stall" M ossrs. Thomas Suddaby of Burnt River, Herbert Hancock of lrondale, Mossom Barr of Galway, and two men to be taken on at Sturgeon Falls. ‘ RUNAWAY Accnncnr.-â€"Whilo Mr. Turn< er Truax, of Somerville, was driving home from Lindsay on Friday morning last, his horse ran away and he was thrown out of the buggy, alightin'g’ on his head. His nose was broken and his face and head badly cut.“ Apassing I farmer drove him into town, a distance of about two miles, and his injuries were attended to at the Ross hospital. He returned to his home this week. The decilxn's say he narrowly escaped a broken nee {. _â€"___._____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- Iiili'EH-ES. llosxir â€"ln the township of Somerviile, on Saturday, June 22nd, 1937, the wife of Mr William Hoskin of a daughter. DONALDSON.-â€"Aii Fenelon Falls, on Wed- ncsduy, July 3rd, 1917, the Wife of Mr. Thomas Donaldson ofa daughter. DIALIEILIIIED. Rossenâ€"Mnuzms.â€"AL the residence of the bride’s mother, by Rev. H. B. Kenny, on Monday, July lst, 1907, Mr. John Henry lobson to Miss Kate Menzies, all of Fenc- lon Falls. _..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€""_"_‘ - “M FENELON FALLS MARKETS. Fcnelon Falls, Friday, June 28th, 1907 Reported 03/ me Hort/L owr Roller Milt Co 0.0- than \that,Sc0tch or Fife ..., 78 10 8Q Wheat, fall, perhushel;... 78 so Wheat, spring . . . . . . .. 75 80 Barley, per bushel . . . . . , ., 50 53 Buckwheat“ .. . 45 48 Date, “ ........ 43 45 Pease “ ........ 70 75 Rye, “ .... 60 65 Potatoes, L‘ 75 80 Battenpel’ lb............ 19 20 Eggs,per dozen.......... 16 17 llay,per ton...... 12.00 1400 Elides . . . . . 500 7.00 Hogsdive) 661 675 Hogs (Dressed) 7 00 3.00 Beef . . . . . . . ...... ...... .. 5.00 6.00 Sheepskins....... 50 9'0 Wool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 2'4 Flour, Brandon’s Best . . . . . 2.60 2-80 Flour, Silver Leaf ...... .. 2.35 3-55 Flour, Victoria .... 2.30 2.50 Flour, New Process 2.20 2.40 Flour, Family, Clipper.... 2-05 2 25 Bran, per 100 lbs ...... .. . 1.15 1.235 Shorts, “ “ .... . . 1.20 1.30 Mixed Chop “ 1.40 1.4'5 Mm BRITISH ARQERIGAH BUSEHESS BELLEGE, Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, TORONTO. The school that gives the best busi- ness and shorthand training. Spas cial rate for the SUMMER Tran. E Privileges of Y. M. C. A. free to our students. Drop card for catalogue. T. M. WATSON, PRINCIPAL. GDAL and W000. The undersigned is prepared to deliver coal or wood to any part of the village at any time. Hard .or soft wood 4 ieet long or cut to order. Aheavy stock of the best Scranton coal always on hand, also, charcoal. All kinds of green and dry, wood. bought at highest price. 46. M. WHALEY. __________________.__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- 1907' . FEi‘lELiili FALLS, ROSEDALE., CUBOCGNK. Commencing Tuesday, June 25th, The Str. “'Kawartha ” will make daily trips (except Saturdays and Sundays) between the above cameo: ports, as follows: Leave Fenelon Falls 4.3!) p. m. Leave Rosedaie 5.30 p. m. Arrive Coboconk 6.30 p. in. Leave Coboconk 7. 30 p. m.- Leavo Rosednle 8.30 p. m. Arrive Fenelon Falls 9.15 p. m. a Monday morning trips llosoilale to, Fcnclon Falls, On and ni‘tcriiionday, July lst, the “ Ka- wartha” will leave-Rosedale every Monday at. 7.00 a. m., connecting with morning; train at Fenelon Falls. This time table subject to change wiih‘. out notice. For tickets, rates, general store of W..BURGOYNE do SON, Fenelon Falls; Campers supplies delivered to anypoint. on.the lakes... M HQUSESJND L'DTSE FORSALE; $1,500 will buy: one double andonesingle. house on Eraneis street. 700 will'buy 3.104001111101159, with good: cellar well,.woodshed,.stable, drive house. and-1r n house,.on Murry. street. $300 willibuy. 5-.room. house andlwoodm shed on Murry street: Apply to etc, apply at the; THOS. GRAHAM, Fenelon Falls“ 5 or to McLAlIGHLlN a. Pragmatism..- Ii ll. -â€",,â€" w . '7 =1"? “9 g - i. ,2: ' mu