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Residents Were Totally Unprepared. MR McLAUGHUN RETURNS Tells of His Trip to the West-Crop Outlook Bright. Twenty-four hours before the city of Fernie, BC, was swept out of ex- i tence by that dreadful fire, Mr. R. J. McLaughlin, ‘ocal barrister, and Mrs. McLaughlin, passed through that western community in an automobile. The inhabitants were going about their regular daily occupations, little think- ing of the dreadful catastrophe which was about to fall upon their city, in- flicting so much loss to life and pro- perty. The forests on the mountain side were all ablaze, and the entire country surrounding Fernie seemed to be covered with a dense cloud of smoke, while at night the sky was il- luminated for miles around. No pre- parations for an emergency were made by the Fernie citizens or the residents .of the surrounding towns, as the pos- .sibility of the fire sweeping them out was unthought of. Mr. R. J. McLaughlin returned last week from his trip to the West. and and was met by a reporter of The Free Press He said he had had a good time while away and enjoyed his vacation. He had visited the West on several occasions, but enjoyed this trip more than any previous one. 1,000 MILE AUTO TRIP. PAGE SIX. One of the smoothest sales of the season took place Wednesday, Aug. 3, on the Peterboro Cheese Board. The bidding was brisk, and what pleased the salesmen most was the fact that the price remained the same all the way thrcughv That was 12 cents per pound, and incidentally the highest price on the Board for this year. A..â€" ,..J:.... ‘A ed. At the sale in 1907 corresponding to to-day’s, there were 4,595 boxes boarded, the price being only 10 13-160. Toâ€"day there were 4,222 boxes board- The buyers present were Messrs. Cook, Morton, Gillespie, Riddell, Gunn Langlois, Fitzgerald, Weir, Kerr, Free representing Olive, Dorrin Stroud, Montreal. The last men- tioned is an addition to the buyers on the Peterboro Board. The secretary announced that several of the factor- ies had not yet paid their Board .fees and many of these handed over their dollars. The following cheese were boarded: Keene ................... 160 Warmister ............... 120 Shearer .................. 200 Central Smith ........... 180 Selwyn ................... 175 Villiers .................. 105 Warsaw .................. 145 Westwood ............... 180 Oakdale ................. 125 Daisy D. ................ 77 Lakefield ................. 100 Pine Grove .......... .. .. . 140 King Edward .......... r. 120 Otonabee Union ......... 67 Maple Leaf ....... ' ...... 150 Myrtle ......... ......... 117 ‘ Ornxcnde ........ - ........ 150 Young’s Point ..... ‘. . '. . .. 80 The Peterboro Cheese Board Omem , Aug. 7.â€"Fire broke out here yesterday 8.111., about 2,30 o’- clock, in the home of Mr. Robert Stinson. When the alarm was given the flames had fun possession of the rear portion, and little of theeono tents coqu be saved. ' Theoriginoftheflreisunknown‘ The to“! loss is estimated 31’. 31.5”: the insurance being only 3600- FIRE BROKE OUT EARU THURSDAY MORNING â€" ABOUT Chm- 12c. PAID ALL ROUND THE BOARD -â€" MUCH BETTER THAN 003- RESPONDING SALE OF LAST YEAR â€" ANOTHER BUYER ON THE BOARD. He left here about six weeks ago, ac~ 3.88118 ................... Warmister ............... 120 Shearer .................. 200 Central Smith ........... 180 Selwyri ................... 175 Villiers .................. 105 Warsaw .................. 145 Westwood ............... 180 Oakdale ................. 125 Daisy D. ................ 77 Lakefield ................. 100 Pine Grove .......... 140 King Edward .......... l. 120 Otonabee Union ......... 67 Maple Leaf ............. 150 Myrtle ......... ......... 117 Ormcnde ........ - ........ 150 Young’s Point ..... ‘..-..'. 80 Lang ............... 170 Bmed to Ground Tailoring That is OK. EARLY LAST Prices went up Another Notch is our kind. Have you been O’kd with our modest measure work? If not, why not? Come in and learn our plans of fitting perfection. We are artists in our line. and use the most improved methods for securing success. We will make you a tip- top Suit or Coat. These goods will be beautifully tailored to insure proper shape. = Fenelon Falls companied by Mrs. McLaughlin, and after spending a few days in Toronto left on the Winnipeg Limited for the western metropolis. He proceeded to the west, visiting many of the import- ant towns and cities on his journey. One feature of his trip that he says he will never forget, was that over 1,000 miles of prairie land in an auto- mobile. He crossed the boundary in Alberta in the machine and plunged into the wonderfully wooded depths of British Columbia. It was on this trip that he passed through Fernie and was greatly surprised a. few days later to read in the Vancouver World that Fernie, Michel and several other places had been swept out. He saw from his touring car on his way west acres of fcrest being rapidly eaten up by the destroying element, but had nn irlpn that the towns he had visited no idea that the towns he had Visnea were in danger. WILL BUILD UP AGAIN. Mr. McLaughlin was of the opinion that the fire would have a rather de- pressing effect on British Columbia now, but it would soon be over. Fer- nie had suffered before, and is bound to build up and go ahead. Around that city several coal mining com- panies are in operation, but these were not injured. Irv-v -_v- Speaking about the crops in the West this year, Mr. McLaughlin thought that on the whole they would be good. Several districts had suf- fered considerably from the heat, but the outlook was bright. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin returned home by way of the United States, stopping off at several points of inter- est. They arrived home last night and left this morning for Sturgeon Point, where they will spend the week end. The Bidding. Mr. Cook started the bidding at 111/.c. and it continued as follows: Fitzgerald 11%c., Gunn 6r Langlois ll 3-8c., Fitzgerald 11 5-80., Olive, Dor- minster, Oakdale, Lakefield, Pine Grove, Otonabee Union, Maple Leaf, Young's Point, Lang, North Dum- mer, South Burleigh. ‘ Gunn dz Langlois bid 12c. for selec- tions and this was bettered by Mr. Morton-to 12c. for the balance of the Board. Fraserville, Fleetwood, East Emily, Oak Leaf, Shamrock, Daisy D., Crown, Stony Lake, Brickley ac- cepted and Cavanville, Killarney re- fused. rin Stroud 11%c., Gunn Lang- lois ll 7-8c., Weir 11 15-16c., Gillespie tral Smith Selwyn, Villi rs, Warsaw, Westwood. Bensfort, C ardale, Tre- wern, thwood, Ormonde, King Ed- The happiest man in the land to- day is the successful farmer. He sits under :his own vine and fig tree undisturbed by the maddening nois- es of the great city. Banks tail, railroads go into the hands of re- ceivers, booming towns~ collapse, all business stagnates. But ' the. wise farmer can snap hi finger at these, things. He is the monarch of all he surveys on his broad acres. ' And the honesty of his boys and the purity of his girls is guarded against temp- tations and in heir) he is gixing the country it's’bes 'rnagfliood and woman» hood. The farmer is to be enyiedy and if. he is; not contented with his lot he is lacking in‘wisdom, -' .' Ecr. Gillespie .301: first choice and muted at 12c. Keene, Shearer, Cen- Fraserville North Dummer East Emily Brewer ........ Bensfort ...... Cedardale . Stony Lake Cavanville Crown ........ Norwood ...... Fleetwood ..... Oak Lcaf ...... South Burleigh Brickley ...... Shamrock ..... Killamey ..... myxuc Weir not 12c. also, secured War- THE MAN OF MEN. 120 “it? Itelkeeper o: Lorneville. append I» qumy :3 bum mvu- w w------ ~ emp- fore VMagigtrste Mqora 1.?» sum» inch or m of’deoth last my. being M“ L; “en '1 :the charged with thpselling oi intoxicat- canght between the bum of two . ' Hepludodguilty andmrs,whichwerebeingshiflod. Aug“? m a ‘. a Ca . 7181.1»f'mord9redtop63‘lflnooiflftydolv it m,,hemsuinodaom0pcinfnlin- J . haiku-s and costs, which Mr. W inriga md‘amototovnb-dsytoue gown; ton immediately paid. ' ‘ I.- doctor. I cURTAILMENTs ARRANGED FOR THAT WILL RESULT During the past couple or years different conditions have combined rapidly to bring about a deplorable state of affairs in conneceion with the lumber business, and the effect has been sufficiently far reaching to affect Government. This lumber business insofar as it affects the well-being of the pe0pl_e of Canada is one well worth vâ€"L -~ ma mnv 15v rvvr..- . looking into, and much as we may doubt it is one of the industries that regulates trade to a Very great extent. This is particularly true throughout the Georgian Bay district, where a very large percentage of the Canadian lumber is manufactured. So far as can be figured out at present the pros- pects for the coming season are none to bright, and the curtailment which is almost sure to take place in opera- tions during the coming season will be felt by a large number ’ The Ontario lumbermen have prac- tically decied to reduce the cut of lumber in the bush during the next winter by fifty to seventy’ per cent., and as a result of the decision, losses as follows will result: “v .v.- Loss to Ontario Government reven- ue, $700,000 Loss in wages, $576,000 per month. Reduction in camp expenses, $320,- 000 per Inc nth._ " A 7A,:-__. A...“ vv' Trade stagnation and American com- 5 petition are responsible for the situad tion which is a culmination of condi- tions which had their birth two years ago. In the season of 1906-7 the cut in the bush was very heavyâ€"25 per cent. ‘ larger than that of last year. A quar-j tre of that .cut was left over, either in! logs in the booms or as lumber in the yards, when the lumbermen faced the season of 1907-8, last year. They re. diiced their cut by twenty five per cent., calculating that the stock on hand and the cut of last season would meet all trade requirements. It did, for the financial collapse came, and the demand for lumber declined, as did that of other products. There is a feature in lumbering op. elations which must be understood in order to grasp the situation. The operator pays the Crown $10 per 1,000 feet board measure and $2 per 1,000 feet board measure i nadditionâ€"sl2 in all. It is technically called “stump- ae.” Besides, he, of course, pays the price the bids for his limit at the auc- tion sale. When he has paid that price he owns the timber and can cut or hold, just as he pleases. With stumpage at $12 per 1,000 it costs the operator $23 to produce a thousand feet of lumber at the millâ€"that is the operations of cutting, hauling, towing, sawing, cost $13 per 1,000, feet board measure, in addition to the $12 stump- age. It is easy to see how vast sums of money can be tied up if the lum- berman cannot get rid of his season’s cut. Boys of Canada Should Receive 0n the other hand, if the operator forsees that he cannot clean out his mill yard, and does not cut, but leaves his timber standing in the In t is last. address on Tuesday after- noon, Lord Roberts said the following regarding the military training: “The training should, I think, com- mence with the boys, and be system- atically cu ried out between the ages of ten and eighteen. I am delighted to learn from Sir Frederick Borden, the Minister of Militia, that a begin- ning of such a system has already been made in Nova Scotia, and I trust that this example will speedily be followed by all the other Provinces, for I am satisfied that the results of such train- ing, the habits of order, obedience an! L A..- ...:n h punctual“; that [the boys will be taught, will be one of the greatest use to them in all the occupations of civil life. I believe myself that the advan-- tages of such a. training would be so manifest that public opinion would mumnvuv â€"_â€" r___,, , soon reach the point where it would demand that all ablebodied men on attaining the age of sixteen should complete their training, and so flt themselves to take a par-*- in the de- LORD attaining the age of sixteen should complete their training, and so flt themselves to take a part in the de- fence of their country should their services ever be needed. This would be an easy matter, and interfere very little with their civil avocations, after the thorough training they had under- gone in boyhood, and the discipline and self-control that would thus be inculate'd would be of inestimable value, whatever the individual’s cat- eer might be. 'Whnt Lord Roberts would like to see; no doubt, is something of the same system in vogue in England. where the young Britisher is trained TEN TO EIGHTEENQSPLEND ID SYSTEM IN TORONTO â€" LINDSAY SHOULD COPY. ROBERTS' SPEECH ON TUESDAY LASTâ€"DRILL BOYS FROM couple of years ASoImdMilitarYTraining THE WEEKLY FREE DURING THE CONING SEASON IN GREAT SAVING. bush, he is really making money. no saves the stumme of 812, and the Last. year, 1907-8, according to the Government returns, the Ontario cut was 907,640,000 feet B. M. of pine, and 54,080,000,“ other timber. The rev- enue was $1,500,000, or will be when all is gathered in. Owing to the pinch of bar times some Operators . . . A, 77A__-_-_ have ben put. In the coming season, 1908-9, the cut will be reduced by half, and the revenue also. resulting in a 1038 to the Province of $700,000, unless the unforseen happens. It means more in other ways. Roughly speaking, it takes 50 men to cut enough timber in the bush this season to produce 1,000,000 feet 3.1!. at the mill. Thus, the Ontario cut of 961,000,000 feet employed 48,000 men last winter. The coming winter wlli see but 24,000 at work. These men wil be paid from $15 to $25 per month. Last year the 48,000 men earned from $18 to 3% per month a total of $1,056,000 per month, aver- aging wages at $22 per month. The coming winter the 24,000, whose wag- es will be from $15 to $25, will earn $480,000 per month, a loss of $576,000 in wages. The food bill of the lumber army is a big thing. It costs but $12 per month to feed a healthy lumber jack, and the sum of $60,000 pe rmonth was last year spent among merchants and farmers for fod supplies for the Another loss will result from the decreased demand for teams for bush work, and their food, hay and oats. Leaving this last out. the monthly loss in food bills and wages will be $1,596,000. American competition has a good deal to do with the stagnation in the demand for Ontario lumber. The Am- erican material comes in duty free and. operators from the other side have been and are still putting in their product at slaughter prices. un- derselling the Canadians by $2 to $3 per 1,000 feet. “ ' One factor may relieve the situa- tion, viz., extensive bush fires. A fire going through a bush does not burn the timber, but kills it. If cut the same year it can be saved, but it must be done before the worms, which always attack dead timber, get into it. camps. The campingâ€"37935011 will sea it reduced by some $300,000 per month. , from his earliest youth in military dis- cipline. TORONTO SYSTEM. In Toronto the same system is prac- tically carried out. When a boy en- ters the lower part of the third book he is compElled to attend military drill once a week. He is instructed in the manual and uses a wooden model as a rifle. Each school has its ofiicers, and Colonel Thompson. of the York Rangers. is commander-in- chief of the whole public school forces, and visits each school once a month. When the boy passes into the fourth book he is eligible, providing he is big enough, to join tho_district cadet corps. There he dons his first uni. form, similar to that of the 45th regi- ment. He is 'given 3 Lee Metford rifle and the old-fashioned bayonet and is brought then under the control of the militia. If he should wish to con- ‘tinue his education no my join the Collegiate Cadet Corps and then he \is uniformed in a blue uniform with Every decontion day the public school drill and cadet corps and the collegiate corps, headed by ‘their on military band, march to the Queen's caught manta. When the Toronto boy leaves school he hos had a good military taming, and that is partly the rouon why To. youth of $110 town. ind thém decorate the monu- NARROW ESCAPE. Erafitéid an extenéiop of mnkinz money. k****** One of the most revolutiomry ids-l thst for many years hu been M ed in the British Home of Pun-neat has just been discussed under the name of the “Daylight Suing Bill." This bill proposes to do nothing :0“ mg sprung uuu munâ€"w- .1â€" day shall _begin und end a: hour and Mr. William Willem. . fellow of the Royal Astrological Society. who first made his sawing propoul many These advantages. to a certain ex- tent. appear at first sight. Suppos- ing on the first day of April next we hrise at whst we suppose is seven o'clock, whqn._in Ireality, during the 'â€" --_ _..c 1..-, A Monster Maskinongc Hooked at Bobcageon geon Lake between Allan’s landing and Ball Lake Narrows a huge lunge was hooked. The landing of the mon- ster was a most interesting and thrill- ing experience. Mr. Morgan was us- ing a light steel rod. and had to ex- ercise the greatest care lest the fish might escape. The mighty denizzn of the deep kept both guide and ang- ler busy. Now he would sulk in the depths of the lake, now rush away in the most determined manner. Time after time he was heeled in, only to dash off again. and not until about forty-five minutes had elapsed was he got alongside the boat. apparently tired out. Even then he would not yield, and once more bolted. This. however, was his dying eflort. and after a few minutes’ of struggling. the prize was landed. and a beauty he in. _II t-â€" Bobcaygeon, Aug. 6th.â€"â€"This morn- ing Mr. George Morgan. of Pittsburg. Pa., under the guidance of the veteran Garner Nicholls, sr., made the catch of the season. While trolling on Pi: SPREAD OF TAIL AND WIDTH Ol- JAW: IHUL! mug-gun TlMBER-CRIBBING GANGS PASSING THROUGHâ€"MANY TOURISTS IN TH E VILLAGE. wuv 'â€"â€"- was. The fish box was_too small for his 'acCommodation. so the bottom of the boat became his resting place. There he remained from 10 o’clock this morning till six in the evening, and when put on the scales to-night his weight was a little over 27 pounds. When taken out 0! the water he would have weighed 30 pounds. The mea- surements of the fish were: Length 49 inches. girth 23 inches, spread of tail 12 inches. and spread of jsws 10 inches. Mr. Nicholle, who is the old- est and most experienced guide in the neighborhood. says the lunge is the largest he ever saw caught in these voters. It was found that the lane was only lightly hooked. which is a. good evidence of Mr. Morgan's skill at handling big ones. To-night the fish is on exhibition at the Rocklnnd ho- tel. The intention is to lave it mounted. Some hell n dozen or more luvuuvcu. wan-v ” â€" _-_-_ , cunere fiends snipped the big fish this evening. end e greet meny people lave visited hotel to co cit. tor its tune has spreed abroad. At the mo- ment Mr Morgen struck the big lunge Guide Nicholle. VI}? eleo bed a line may Mot'hnonw. is at homeforhetm. of Miss Non Welsh. ' _:- ..L Xu- present U u‘v â€"'__ - out, hooked I smaller one, which he ‘ 3;; .11 sides. The Mann!“- advanusgs-XO,‘ ‘ shore of TAIL AND WIDTH OF JAWS TRULY PROD‘IGIOUS â€" '. 0! Lindsay, is the pocket: it not indisputc of the communitY- bIe_ that the m Who Is ing of this bill be afforded with- out cost? If those questions are an- .- rwered in the amrmatweâ€"and Mr. Willatt contends that they must be -â€"then we call upon every lover of his country to ask for an Act of Parliament which shall decree that in the early morning of each of the- first four Sundays in April all clocks shall advance twenty minutes. Twenty minutes of sunlight after working hours would thus be gained every day during the first week in April, 40 minutes the second week, 60 minutes the third week, and 30 minutes the fourth and each succeeding week un- til the end of August. In September a reverse operation on four Sundays would bring us back by the end of the month to the original time as Money Saved. It is true that the result at which- he aims might be secured by earlier rising and earlier business hours, but he submits the latter are quite un- attainable in our great cities. He believes that his proposal provides the most simple and practical solu- tion of the difficulty, and be pre- dicts» that if it is adopted in its en- tirety we would glide into the new arrangements so gently and impercep- D ‘1!_ -â€".-._I‘j‘ (II I “asevu‘w--v.. w . tibly that the afiairs of life would" proceed" as naturally and easily as be- fore. Then those who regain their freedom at five or six o’clock would waik out into the light which we now On Tuesday Mr. John Carew's cook- ery and stem: pant passed up through the locks en route £01" Fenclon Falls. Mr. Carew's gang had been engaged at cribbing in Tates’ Bay and Bald Lake for several months. just above the village, for next year; Mr. Lawless, of the Rockland house, has put up a new fire escape on the west end of the hotel. The curlers have decided to cancel their excursion arrangements {or the present. They intend having a trip later in the season. To-day the Baker Lumber Company had their cribbing gang cookery mow ed to Cameron Lake. Foreman Con- nors and his men have been cribbing behind Big Island for a couple of weeks. The timber was mostly cedar and was obtained from jobbers in Harvey and Emily. On Wednesday evening the Lamber- ton party. from Franklin, Pa., arriv- ed in their automobile. They are registered at the Rockland house. To-day a scowload of slabwood and another of lumber were loaded at Carew Beck's mill for shipment to Lindsay. Among the new arrivals at the Royal are: N. S. Buchanan. Norris- town. Pm; Will J. Bunt. Franklin, PL; Chas. C. Richardson, Richard H. Brondhead. C. 0. Smith, F. E. Kidd. T. B. Aldindrit. S. J. Shadler, Geo. 8. Irvington. G. W. Miller. all of Greenville. Pm; Mr. N. T. Moore, of Toronto; D. C. Wisner and wife. of Cleveland .Ohio; C .8. Hoover. and wife. Walter M. Ellett and wife. and H. C. Kotiler, of Alliance. Ohio. At the Bohland house, the following registered: F. J. Reynolds. R. J. F. Clifler. Chas. H. Reynolds. '1‘. T. Trwey. George A. Hinch, Ed. Dock~ cry. all of Lockport, N.Y.; Mrs. C. L. Bruce. W. C. Moore. W .A. Cones. of ”hawk such minimum amount 1 mud- ‘ “no ovu- cumdhn Buffing“ Oom- ”, col-nor Km and wuutm-OB. intranet on Wham-ct. Phone 272.â€" New York; Mr. nndMu. A. E. Whee- lock, Honoon, N.Y.; Mr. A. L. Beiber, C. F. Hupud, jr.. of Butler. Pm; Mr. C. E. Wilnnn. D. L. Kamerer, of Greenville, Pg; lit. J .0. Mason. of vâ€"- -_ v Guduau of Toronto Uulvfl'fltv- All modern imqungnts conducivg DR. H. A. NESBITT, LD.8.. 0.0.8.. Grant. of R913! pollen 9! Rental DAYFOOT SHOES mm by C. B .Dayfoot Q 00., of Georgetown. Ont., who mm a specialty of shoes for lumbeer and river driver-é. I have tust received a stock 0N): celebnted See “The River King", the beat shoe on the market for the man who is going on the river. BAKER. DRUGGIST. BOBCAYG EON JOHN DENNIS Repairs of all kinds on hand. Esti- mates on windmills and all pumping outfits. I have no agentsâ€"save their commissions by dealing direct with me. Orders may be left at Creamery. New Improved Double Action Badly the only Force Pump on the market. Built for any depth of well. med sweet apples. with 90"“? maple. brim prompt relief for Communion. With otheq m LII-when bread Will have the sum.- can Noam: undoubtedly has a vegetahiu ro-medy. relieve evefy'Jflment known to man, if Dhysidu em but and Name‘s my to health. And um] ly true with regard to Constipatit'm. The 0! I cemin that: in Califuniia-(h an Escudoâ€"03ers s most excellent aid win: end. But. combined with Egyptian semis. $11. per! Elm Bork. Solid Extmq oi Prum-s. win. my name (bacon bark is given its creams: possibh power to cornea constipation. A momma (body Tobiet. culled Lax-as. is now made my. Dr. Shoop laboratories. from this ingenuousu moateflective prescription. Its eflect on (ma Eden. Biliousnais. Sour Stomach. Bad B How Complexion. etc“ is mdeed prompt mains. No wing. no unpleusnt offer eflecm area . and Lox-eta ore put up in lmufifu en thocnphedmeclboxesowoenu and :5 can ”box. For something new. nice, mania}. d Mvgfloboxot OR. R. A. WILSON. Physician, Surgeon and Acciucheur. M. 3.. M. C P. 8 S. Ontano. 0mm and Residence. Colbornc 51.. Fenelon Falls. Toronto. Will be at the Mansion House Wed- nesday and Thursday every alternate week. u ‘vâ€". Specialist in Plate, Crown and Bridge Work. G. H. HOPKINS, K.C., Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Pub' Solicitor for Bank of Montreal. Money to losn at terms to suit borrower. 0mm 6 WW St. South. Lindsay. 0 MchARMID 8; WEEKS. Bart-hurt, Solicitors. c., Lim Fonolon Falls and Wooésii‘c M to Iota. Solicitor: for County of “9 W. VII 0 of Fenelon Falls. A nepresenh’ the of firm will be in Pension Pam em“; "MUGHLIN, PEEL 8L FULTON: Bat-rim. Solicitors. c.. Lindsay. “ once: over Dominion Ban .4 IRENE McDOUGALL, A. T. C- *1 , Voice Culture and Piano. j Graduate of Toronto 001180”!!me Music. Gold Medalist. of On Lollies College. Vofioe and Piono pupils sweep” Shadio at residence Culborne SL190" B. 1. Wm. A. Fun-ms. BA. CANADIAN ORDER CMOSEN FRIENDS. Fonda: Falls Council. No. W“ M u 0.9.13 gun ma M00“ __ _ __ A‘AL DR. WALTERS, DENTIST, Lindsay. All Brim of Dentistry Carefully Performed. Charges Modcnxlc. WV Mover Gregory's Drug Store DR. S. J. SIMS. DENTIST. Fonolon Falls. Gndmte of Toronto University and Royal CM of Dontol Surgeons All Brunch.- ot Dentistry Performed manta totho Latest _Improvod Bebe-noon office In Geo. W. Taylor'.- ma- menu Monday 12.3 to (.30 p.11). longitohndon ”in! estate at lowest. at '. W. Bryans FENELON FALLS ' Veterinary Surgeon. Honor Graduate of Ontario Veterinary omee Day Every Saturday. maceâ€"Mia St. Fonelon Falls Constipation 0?: ~.‘ Aâ€"nU-hv-‘uc “nu-r -{ 1: In! on 8 38 III \ tHlHHHHIlIIIIIIIII _. 5...... .856 mmuzaam 1" 0" ’Wfi "oxâ€"nod' ‘éim’oe Prlées‘ DR. SHARPE. DENTIST. MANUFACTURER OF .-ST.. NEXT CREAMERY R. M. MASON. Lindsfl Public Fig-fie card. I”?! 3!” fun her. hula Ieyes thud the aobb: When!” manna: “Mutter ”thawed common tan-though In. thee. netwopen ”OI-,mme “M have I ‘ a 3699! ”a ad's