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“Myannm‘wqfiuwe -Im-Lanuu y... wuqhvs ...WJ A. “W... .wa, ...«. «4...... -‘â€"I~J--"-' â€". 4:1";‘415.’ x»; .‘-,; 4...; ’Lv: _.. , "5 A. is. ‘ ‘ .mwavl » ‘~ > u .- .4 Months Test at Our EXpGllSB.--Dr. Hess tour/a” Feeding soil. months. good that guarantee to thollettFr. d em t acka es and we wi re on your money._ ‘ . p y p Dr.g Hess St0ck'l‘ onic is just like applying fertilizer to the Fertilizer makes the soil yield; Dr. Hess Stock Tonic makes the digestive organs convert more feed into growth. POULTRY PAN -Aâ€"GE-A. ls uaranteed to cure poultry ills and make hens lay. It has the samggmwth and egg producing function as Dr.-Hess Stock Tonic. One extra egg will pay for all the Pan-a-ce-a a hen eat.( for three McFARLAND’S. --~â€". Nâ€"qr ,. .. <- .. - ‘ New Idea Patterns 100. Alabastine, if you will Sugar making time is here. LASTING as well as sanitary results are . obtained from the use of Al‘abastihea. Tn- stead of deteriorating with age. it actually becomes, harder, until at last: it. forms part of the waltitself: with its plain tints, supplies_ a. luxnriouswallsoovering for the. most handsome rooms, leaving. your; wallsâ€" free from the deli-. rium of wallpapers. We Will'be glad- to tell you more about This is whiit Dr. Hess 8: Clark Write us, and we stand ready to make If it‘doesn’t pay, return to us the At Wm. Campbell’s All Milllinery, Furs, and Ladies’ Coats and Skirts to be Sold at reduced prices after this date. WM. CAMPBELL ALABASTINE ask us. Let us, show you a. tint card. and cutting of wood with 35 coats on.. Sap Pails 110. each. Eureka Sap Spouts 850. per hundred. ' " nESEEdERS or the old rigs. New EXCURSIONS ’ ‘ ones cost mone '. We , . To * make a Specials, of re_ bathtubs, _Saskatchewan, Alberta. x " Pairing, repainting, ?tc- “effing?” Zimdiihis‘ii, 25 If you have anything JULY 9. 23 was, 20 83128.1] that needs fixing up 5m“! ‘1‘“ “kfiofifiafifififl'fi'fm ‘° W59“ bring it here. Or if LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES T you need a new one 2V4?53ft:3d.."fmfxsggtio‘infigzfiifdfiii’$ u we can it__g00d goodlorelumwitbin 60deylh'om aainzdale. as the best. l. l. CHAMBERS. "Oolborne Street" Fenelon Falls. lonnble'benln, fully equipped will”! ONLY DIRECT LINE Dairy Pails, steel bottom, 500., Water Pails 15, 25, 35c. eao TOURIST SLEEPING CARS through lo Edmonton via Sukaloonnllo loWinnSpes and Lllnry vi: Main line on all excisions. Com- :. can be secured at moderate mu lhzough loul uncut. Early appllcatlon must he made. ASK FOR H'OMESEEKERS' PAMPHLET containing rate: and full information. Apply lo nearer! CPR. Agent or M. G. MURPHY. Pun. Ann, Toronto. H0 SHAME 0F CARS ME “ Feed’Dr. Hess Stock Tonic on Three m *G‘WW’U‘ ivy“? Sole Agents for the D. & A. Corsets. MARCH 1912 The Fenelon Falls Gazette Friday, March 22,1912. Ertend Rural Phones. The principal value of telephones, both in town and in the country, .1168 m the saving of time and labor in the transaction of everyday matters of bus- iness ; but the usefulness of rural tele- phones in cases of eniergency‘ls quite often demonstrated. The latest instance of this kind to be reported occurred on Sunday near Prescott, when a runaway horse was stopped by a farmer who had been notified over the phone by a neighbor who saw the animal passing. A woman and her child were in the cutter, and were probably saved from injury or death by the timely use of the telephone. Cases of this kind do not of course happen very frequently, but they occur often enough to make an.add1- tional argument for the extensxon of rural telephone lines throughout the country, and for the installation of more instruments on lines already in opera- tion. People in cities, towns and vil- ‘ lages think it pays to use telephones to do business with neighbors only a block away. Farmers, ’with long distances to travel, have more need of the telephone 1 than townspeople have. Injustice in Court. “A convicted burglar, brought before a judge in Maine a few days ago, was sentenced to the penitentiary for two lyears. Thereupon the prisoner cursed 'the court. The judge promptly increased the sentence to five years. “l.don’t care if you make it too," hotly retorted the :burglar, with more profanity. Immed- Iiately the judge made it ten.”â€"=Ceveland ,Leader. This; from. theCleveland‘ Leader indi- cates that breaking into a common citi- Zen's house-and stealing his goods is not nearly as serious an ofience as finding fault with the decxsion of a United States judge,_provided said "criticism is indulged in. during court proceedings. ,Afterwardaond outside the court, the 'questioned‘ or condemned, if the com- munts of some of thenewspapers on this particular case are any criterion. It 18. talking back to a judge seems atrifle. steep, even if the language usedwae not very polite. "04“- ._-_a_=..- ». r..___4._... The Camrose Car. ; Quite~ a. number. from. Fenelon Falls wont to Lindsay. ouz’l‘hursday to see the Camrose Publicity Car. which was in ,Lindsay that day. The following is an extract from: the. Post's description of the car and its contents: “If you are doing wellc in: the. east, stay: but if you want to go west and‘ do. better, go to Camrose," “as the slogan of the Camrose Boosters, who arrived in iLindsay from Alberta on a special exhi- ‘bition car and laid out stakes for a stay h until this evening, at the Sylvester sid- ing. The party included a number of ,1eading citizens and business men of the :city who are prepared to boost its at;- ,tractions as a railroad and business ,place, as well as the centre of a fine mixed farming country. In the first two of their claims they back up their enthusiasm with a series of maps and literature. For the"last they have half a car loaded with the products of the country, from. coyote .und: wolf skins to No. 1 hard, with all sorts of other vegetarian supplies indic- ‘ative of a rich soil, backed by a growing climate. This exhibit of grasses and grains, interspersed with cabbages, potatoes and other vegetables of mum- moth proportions is a decidedly interest» ing one. As an added attraction,.therc :u'easpecimens of coal, taken from mines a few miles from Cnmrose, which indic- ates that in that district the 00:11 mincrs’ strike will assume only an academic v. interest... The party accompanying t'ie car con- sists of Messrs. Geo. P. Smith, editor of the Camrose Canadian ; ancz Harris, President Board, 'of Trade; Frank L. Farley, member of the Cmurose Council; Frank P. Layton, Mayor of Camrose ; (Dennis Twomey, (ax-Mayor of Camrose ; 'J. Watson Young, ext-Alderman ; M. A. Maxwell, City Engineer; Camila Davirl,_ merchant; J. Sherman Fax. representa- tive farmer. F-cnnis Twomey is a former Lindsay boy and was at one time a, drug clerk in Gregory’s drug store. lie is a brother of Mr. J. 'I‘womey of Fenelon Falls. Tue Cnmrose, Alberta, car containing agricultural exhibits from the province by the Rockies, attracted a large number of visitors during its stay in Lindsay. it. contained exhibits of the agricultural « resources of Alberta, particularly the correctness: of a decision' may be freely ‘ . :well to uphold the dignity 0% courts of‘ ‘ ' :law, but eight years imprisonment for April 5th, Good Friday-â€". in straw and grain threshedâ€" There were samples of winter wheat, winter barley, oats and pease. wheat which had yielded 33 bushels to the acre, barley 40 bushels, flax 16 bushels, and cats 80 bushels. There were, too, samples of the natural grasses such as wild vetch, orchard grass, wild broom etc. and specimens of grouse, coyote, the timber wolf and Angora goat yzcre shown among the live stock exhib- 1 s. March Weather. The beautiful clear sunshiny days of the beginning of March and the ten to fifteen below zero nights accompanying them caused some diversity of opinion as to whether the month came in like a lion or like a lamb. Consequently there is a like measure of doubt concerning the manner of its departure. How March behaves for a few days at the beginning or end of its career is not of as much importance, however, as its conduct during its rather lengthy stay with us, and of that conduct all that can be said is that some of it couldn‘t be better and some of it couldn't be worse. It has been a tantalizing mixture of lion and lambâ€" what can generally be expected in March, only more so, especially the lion , part of it. A foot of snow last Friday blocked the trians again, and Thursday morning of this week was very stormy, with quite a heavy fall of snow. Women’s Institute. The.,regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Thos. Poulsom on Friday afternoon. There was a fair attendance in spite of the inclement Weather, which prevented many from attending, including the 'Pleasant Valley branch, who had been invited to be present and furnish the programme. The meeting was opened in the usual manner, Mrs. Dr. Gould presiding. ,In her opening remarks she expressed regret at the unavoidable absence of the sister branch. The min- ;utes of the last meeting were read and adopted. A case of needy and neglect- ed children having been reported, a committee was appointed to investigate, and if conditions were as stated,reportto the Secretary, who would communicate with Mrs. E. E. Sharp of Lindsay in re ard to the matter. helpful paper on “Cheerfulness” was contributed by Mrs. F. Aldous. Miss Tilly Patten gave an instrumental solo. nicely rendered. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Barclay, when the subject will be “ Flowers, and How to Grow Them," Mrs. Stanton to lead the discussion. It was also de- cided to hold a. button-hole contest at this meeting. at which prizes will be given. .The meeting closed- with the singing of the National Anthem. After- wards tea and refreshmentsweneseiwcd. Dickson’s Hall, Monda Evening; Next, March .5. Don't fail to see the great production “The fall of Troy," which will be. given in Dickson's Hall on Monday evening, .March 25. _ Mr. Albert Perrin,,tho.famous soloist, will be in Dickson's Hall on Monday evening next. Hear him in.illustrated 'songs and specialties. Also hear the celebrated ventriloquist. Shipped: Fine Lot at. Horses; Probably the finest lot of'heavy-horses ever shipped out of FenelouFalls were consigned to the West on Monday by Mr. Geo. Isaac, our popular horsebuyer. The animals were all purchased in this vicinity, and were a good illustrntion of the improwment that has- taken in the past few years in. the class of horsesraiscd in. the adjacent townships. Mr.- lsaac also.shipped.with, this lot the well-known. pacingâ€" stallion Harry K., which he‘purchased‘ from,Mr. Jos..Lee. Personal- Miss Ella Austin of Kinmount spent the week end at the Falls. A--' Mr. and Mrs. Ragshaw of Cambray visited Mrs. Carley. Mr. Henry Puley, who is leaving for the west, has handed the Gazette the following item which be clipped from, a Saskatchewan paper last fall : “J. Hawtin's gasoline plow is'breaking 50 acres for Mr. H. Puley, on N. l, Sec. 24-153. We hope Mr. Hawtin will stay right in the valley where he isneerlod, as the amount of breaking to be done far exceeds the available power." Mr. Puloy states that he has since had ten acres plowed and diskcd by oxen, making a total of sixty acres he will have ready for seeding this spring. He has sold his house and lot on Oak Street to Mr. D. Campbell, whose mother, Mrs. J. S. Campbell, will occupy it after Mr. Pulcy's departure. V St. lames‘ Church, Fenelon Falls. The Rev. \V. H. A. French, Rector, will preach a series of sermons on the follow- ing subjects at the special Lenten ser- vices : March 24th, Fifth Sunday.- in Lent". Morning, “Dreams.” Evening, “The Death of Samson,f" March Ellst, Palm Sunday-â€"- Morning, "Ingratitudc."' Evening, “Sacrament.” Morning. “Crucifixion.” April 7th, Easter Day-â€" . -. Morning, “The Resurrection.”' Evening, “The Argument for the. Re- surrection." Camrose district, with specimens ofoozll April 14th, First Sunday after Easterâ€"â€" as well. It also contained an exhibit .of - articles manufactured at Camrose. There were shownsplendid sppcimcns of grain, There was ' place . OPEN LETTER. â€".â€"__. 847 King Street West, Toronto. DEAR SIR :- You are no doubt aware of the great crusade against Consumption in which Canada is each your taking a greater part, and in which this Association has done pioneer work throughout the Dom~ inion. “The Great White Plague" is much more prevalent than most people have any idea of. Export medical authorities tell us that one person in too is doomed to die of Consumption at present. A free illustrated lecture with 110 lantern views, will be given on Monday evening, April 4th, at eight o'clock, in Twomey’s Hall, by Rev. J. T. Forsythc, Field Secretary of this Association. A collection will be taken at the close. Mr. Forsythe‘s lecture explains in 'a simple, interesting and complete way, exactly what the discaso is, how to avoid it, and how to treat it. . Parents especially should know how to protect themselves and their children. Every private individualâ€"- man, woman and childâ€"is in danger, and should know how to combat it. Our purpose in writing is to say that as this opportunity may not present itself soon again. we think you should take advantage of it. We feel sure you will not regret it. Yours faithfully, R. DUN BAR, Secretary-’l‘reasuror, National Sanitarium Association. .. Auction Sale. On Saturday, March 30th, Mr. Geo. Moore of Moore & Council will sell his household furniture by public auction without reserve. Terms cash. See bills for full list. T. Cashore, auctioneer. c+ Address and Presentation. On Tuesday evening about one hun- dred friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence, North Vernlam. gathered together and presented them with a purse of gold. Games and: done. ing were enjoyed by all until'the early hours of the morning, when they de- rencc and family every success in their new home near Toronto. s... Llnon Towelllngs 5am. Ill Burgoy-. nos’ Sale ‘ ‘ .9. Citizens" heague Moeting: Vin: Jordan’s halli A good ‘Al’l invited; Admission free. v. Monday Evening March 25; Monday evening March-25‘, is the date. ofthe-F. C: Edmonds entertainment im Dickson's Hall. This is an entertainment that is difierent from the ordinary» and: is guaranteed by Mr. Edmouds- to be. high class and refinement throughout. Good seats will be reserved for ladies. Admission, children 108. adults25c. Sce- large bills. _. .3 Your greatest chance to save-money is at Burgoyno’s Big 8310. o ST. ANDRElV'S CHURCH. The gentlemen of St.,Andrew's Adlllli': Bible Class propose holding an enter-. tainmont in the lecture room of the. church on Tuesday evening, the 26th.. ’Progamme by the gentlemen, refresh- ‘ments by the gentlemen, everything by the gentlemen, Eyerybody invited. ._....._ Your one chance in the whole year. 'to save money is at Burgoynos’ Big Sale. 4... MILLINERY OPENING. Miss Washburn will hold her annuai' spring opening Friday and. Saturclay,, Murch22nd and 23rd. The public cordh. 'ially invited. ‘. Women’s, Shoes 506. a paint Burgoy- nes’ Sale. Lindsay Votes on Church Union. The result of the vote in St. Andrew’s. church, Lindsay, on Church Uuion, rc- sultcd as follows. In response to the question “Are you in favor of Organic. Union with the Methodist and Congre- gational churches." Out of 16 ballots. issued to elders, 592 to communicants. and 63 to adherents, the result war-3:; elders, 12 for, 3 against; communian 9,, 188 for, 167 against; adherents, liter,” 3 against. In rosponsc to the question “Do you apprch ol’ the proposed basis. of union?” Elders, 9 for. 5 against; Com- municants,132 for, 149 against; adher- ents, 7 for, 10 against. DIED- ING‘RAM.-At the residence of her daughter, MN. Anderson. 358 Huron St, Toronto. on March llth, Catherine Faw- cett, wife of the late James Ingram, Cameron, aged 66 years. COLMEILâ€" At Midland, on Monday, March 18th, 1912. Robert Colmcr, aged 49 years and 17 days. SLADErâ€"In the Townsbin of Fenelon, v Morning."’l‘hc Last Appearance and on Thursday, March 2lst, 1912, Emma. the Last Recognition of Jesus." Evening, “Doubting‘ Thomas.” Slade, beloved wife of Henry Slade, aged, 81 years. Funeral at 2_o‘clqck.s_unday., A IBM,” . l ' ,,-7F . ‘yu‘ ’ ‘~« I parted, each wishing Mr. and Mrs. Lawâ€" ' Don't forget the Citizens: League. meeting on Monday evening, March 25',“ programme._ , .r W ‘ ._. , . ’>‘-¢“.: Jul,» r! 1,; “,1”, :' . Kai/.15»; a/ ;=- u . ma 4 . ,j .5 v ¢, £0" 41“ .. .' ,‘r < .» $.41 w .‘WW ,1 k/f‘w‘ ’ “ “rise ’ mgr. ._ " 'v ‘1