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" perusing. _ VOL. XLII I Buy". your watches, _ Clocks and Jewelry ' A From. 9 ' Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Fenelcn Falls. Professional (Jan-(ls EGAL . â€" . MoLAUGLIâ€"IIN, PEEL, FULTON dz STINSON. . ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ‘NOTAR- ies. Money to loan. Special atten- tion given to investments. Branch office at Echelon Falls, at the L. H. & Power Commissioners’ office. Open every Tues- day. Lindsay office over Dominion Bank. R. J. MOLAUGHLIN, K, O. " A. M. FULTON, B. A. JAs. A. PEEL. T, H. S'rmsos. HOPKIN s, WEEKS & HOPKINS. ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, AND Notaries, Solicitors for the Bank Of Montreal. Money to loan at terms to suit the borrower. Oiiices No. 6 William St. south, Lindsay, Ont. and at Woodâ€" - ville Ontario. ~ o H’. HOPKINS, K. 0., C. E. ‘WEEKB, F. HOLMES HOPKINS, B. A . ‘ . "mooring; JACKSON .. ARRISTERS, SOLIUITORS,'&c. or lice, William streei,Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON STEWART & O’CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NOTARIES, 8w. MONEY to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Office on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. ‘ . STEWART. ’ L. V. O’CONNOR, B.’ A. ‘ LEIGH n. KNIGHT. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY Public. Successor to McDiarmid & Weeks. Visits made to Fenelon Falls by appointment. Money to loan anp Real Estate bought and sold. Oflice Kent St., Lindsay, Telephone 41. W DENTAL. ____________..__.._..__â€"â€"-â€" ‘ OF}. R. D. KERR. Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental-Surgeons. Oifice over Terrill‘s Store, Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. ' or. s. J. suns, DENTIST, » Fenelon Falls. Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRANCHES 0F DENTISTRY performed according to the latestimproved ' methods at moderate prices. OFFI‘CEzâ€"Over Burgoyue’s store, Col- orne street . W ' MEDICAL. ____;___._.___.._..__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" ___________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€""â€"' DRS. GRAHAM & GRAHAM. Dr. H. H. Graham. M. D. C. M., M.R. C. 8., Eng. ; M. C. P. & 8., Ont. ; F. T. M. S. Dr. G. C. Graham, Graduate Toronto University ; M. C. P. & S., Ontario. Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheurs. Oliice Francis St., Fenelon Falls: DR.‘ H. B. JOHNSTONE, ASSOCIATE CORONER COUNTY OF VICTORIA. SUconsson TO DR. A. WILSON, RADUATE 0F TORONTO UNIVER- sity. Physician, Surgeon and Ac- coucheur. Oflice,Colborne street, Fen- elon Falls. ‘ ‘ ’3 AUCTIONEER. .. - ' THOMAS. CASHORE, p LUGTIONEER - ,,_FENELON FALLS. Sales of all kinds cohducte’d in a first clue manner. Secure dates before ad- &‘ _ .V 5'. .‘.~,’J:.~ :. , .. -, , -..r....- in .‘:.-.- _,... .. .-. m E4 0' W? are Not ' , ? Much ~ at Undersefliflg ’ FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1914. To tell the truth, we .dbn’t like. the words “cheap groceries-’7, We much" prefer to dealin the highest qualities obtainable. Because. reduced prices ALWAYS.) stand for re-- duced values. It is inevitable. . Business is so regulated that it cannot be any other way. So we talk high qualities month in and month out- , And wee-en accordingly. And it is the truest sort of economy to deal here. No waste of material~constant satisfaction ~â€"most healthful eatables. These are reasons enough. . ARNOLD’S OUR LINESâ€"4 . Groceries p . Boots and Shoes Wall Papers WON/M well dressed. .Saves nine, and a, suit in time keeps you always It pays to be a little forehanded in ordering a new outfit .of clothes, for various reasons. Up-toâ€"date goods, style and workmanship. Our motto is "' Fashionable Tailoring at Popular Prices.” Call in and let us take your measure for a new suit. E and Oxiracts- Are what makes a store’s reputa- tion. , We are willing to rest ours on the caracter of. those that we sell There may be- cheaper spices and, extracts than ours, but you can rest assured any lower price has got to ' mean inferior articles, for our prices are as low as pure goods can be sold .for, '> MCKEN DRY. , - â€" â€" - - ' -- ,-.. . .' .- ~. ';-,_-. .«:J(.*.,-_,_ 3H 0F I-IEAD OFFICE ESTABLISHED 1817 -‘ Paid up Capital $6,000,000.00. SAVINGS SOME wromhaoo . - Ahliiii‘ errands How to Tell the Different Varieties of Pineâ€"the White a Giant Tree To the observer and lover of Nature, the pine trees of Canada give infinite delight. Elrom one end of the country to the other, they adorn the fields, the woodlands, and many a lofty hilltop. When many other trees of the forest are stripped of their glory, these, claiming all seasons for their own, pro- vide evergreen foliage which protects the weary traveler from the hot suns of summer and the stormy blasts of Winter. . The pines stand among us as repres sentatives of an ancient race. They were _ known .in Bible times, being mentioned in Sacred Scripture. There are several species of pine. Amongst the most important is the White pine, which grows to a height. of about 200 feet, attaining an age of from two to three hundred years. From 'the stem of this tall tree project ‘largc bran- ches, from which spring smaller ones, bearing the twigs, on the end of which ' are tassels, composed of green needle- shaped leaves of a feathery lightness and arranged in clusters of five. This tree flowers in the spring, and the fruit ‘ripens into long, slender, woody cones within two years. The cones appear either in pairs or several together, and are fourd projecting horizontally from the branches, to which they Often cling: for several years. In color- they are green at first, but later-become brown,..eventually falling, to. remain for many years unchanged on the ground. Beneath the scale of the cone, when opened wide we find nestled at the base two little seeds in twin boxes, each provided with a. little wing so that it can sail off with the wind to find a place to grow. The pine is one bf the most useful trees, providing us as it does. with the material for our homes. Though found in poor soils, and in the same localities, the Red or Nor- way pine, is less common'and less valuable than the white pine. It grows to a. height of abOut 150 feet, having a large diameter, and can be easily recognized by its reddish bark.‘ The long, slender needles, which grow ln'pairs, arehalfâ€"round, and are more or less covered with a. glaucous bloom. The wood of the Red pine is used extensively for interior’buiiding pur- poses. This variety is valuable nr planting as a landscape tree on ac- count of its beauty of foliageand rapidity of growth. - Amongst the most valuable and best known of our native conifers is .he Pitch pine. It usually grows to a height of 80 feet. The bark of the trunk has scales like the covering of an alligator. The color of the foliage is lighter than the White pine; the needles are stiff and coarse and in bundles of three; the cones are large and very much broader than those of the White pine, the scale being armed with a stout, sharp spike at the mid- dle of the outer margin. The cones remain on. the tree after the winged tllfl'hEdi‘, ‘MONTREAL. INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT Reserve Fund $16,000,000.00. .ASSETS OVER $240,000,000. - DEPARTEIE‘NT. Deposits taken of $1 and upwards, which can be withdrawn on demand. R. M. Hamilton, Mgr. Fenelont Falls Branch Seeds have been she'd, so that one of the easiest ways of recognizing the tree is to look for these broad, short cones hanging from the older bran. ches. - The Grey, or Jack pine, is a small. ‘ tree quickly distinguished from all its neighbors by a dark reddish bark upon the trunk,- and gray-green foliage clustered on short branches, giving a? ‘ sombre aspect to the tree. After thei‘ seeds have been scattered from them, , the small, short cones cling for several years to the branches. Underadverse conditions of soil and moisture the Jack pine is very hardy and thrifty. ~ The pines, which are the harps oi: the lonely places, are very susceptible to the wind. When stirred by the breezes, they send forth strains of music which delight the ear. When in -a. meditative mood there is no place more luring than a fragrant pine wood, filled with the musical 'underâ€" tone of its own. soft and low murmur- ings, for courting thatvquietness, so essential as a. preparation for the inâ€" coming of high and noble thought. Setting aside the economic value of the pines their magnificent beauty should alone render them worthy of protection and preservation. There- fore we should use all nur influence to save them from destruction, and. should see that no tree is needlessly, sacrificed. . i - _._ ._ . ,1 PRESERVING FENCE POSTS creosote Pays For, Itself In Lengthenw I , lng Life of_ 'Wood Wood-rot, in all its forms, is due to the action of fungi working under, suitable air and moisture conditions. .In fence posts these conditions are ‘most favorable at or near the surface jof the ground and hence it is there that decay first starts. Some woods,a like cedar and tamarack, are more re; 'sistent to fungus attack and may last,‘ as fence posts, from‘ eight to ten years: Unfortunately, however, the supply of {these woods has grown very‘ scarce; and one is faced with the alternative; of importing durable material at at high price or of applying preservatives ,to the common non-durable woods which grow in the wood lot. The latter alternative is not only cheaper, but also much more effective. ' Creosote, a. “dead" oil of coal tar, is perhaps the best preservative for! this purpose, as it does not dissolve‘l out of the treated wood, when in con- tact with moist earth. It costs from eight to fifteen cents per gallon. There are two methods of applying the creosoote, but before either method can be applied it is necessary ,to have the posts well, seasonedâ€"if 'the-best results are desired. This seasoning is best accomplished by ,peeling the bark from'the posts and then stacking them in loose piles in the open air for several months. Then they can be given‘tWO coats of crosote with a. brush or dipped to a. point six inches above the ground line. In either case the crosote should be heated to the boiling point. 5'37; w 1, - .78 Years in Business. Capital and Surplus $ reassess. for the enuresis Education Times may be nobetter, and 'money no more plentiful, when the education of your maturing children begins to make heavy demands on your purse. Open now, in the Saving Department of the Bank' of BritiSh North America, a special Education Fund, so you will be able to give your children'the start in life you'owe them. kwwmmmmmd Fenelon Falls Branch MW. Reive, Manager. .a‘x_/’.,\ . MN :- A A”; Jr‘“ "drum-g -.< _. . ; \y‘x.’\.z'\,-"\.."\- ‘M‘T‘V\~A\r\r’.‘~fif~'\v ” J "J “kl-M'NW?‘ . J _. .- ‘- .