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

' . l i" \ 9 l ‘ ‘l a '- I 9. -. i l, 4; l: l. l l,‘ l,’ ‘<1 II? ,.. l. 3,1,1 .|' i i i i 'l-i \. _i l. ; i . .' i i l ‘ ~ i i‘ . .' i:- i . ‘.5 ‘T, i i i a’; -s i '1 ‘l l‘, l ~l J El 1. r: .y. g,;..."-;.1‘)~:: wv-na -" "I; ‘ . Mm “Mays-t.» no“. ' commendation of the Minister of Public . ‘- to the place of detention. ""â€"~'rsv-11.pa-Jw-,.»»._-w~...._ _ W. ~ .14.“ Guides Must have a'-License. By an order-in-council and by the re- ‘Works, the Provincial Government has ‘ enacted that no person shall act as = guide for hunting or fishing parties ‘ ‘without a. license, for which a fee of $2 = Ishall be paid. 1t is also provided that Rsuc-h guide shall be rcsp0nsible for the -cxtinguishing of fires that may have been kindled by the party ‘employing liim and that he is required to report ~"any violations of the game and fishery laws that he may know of within one month after the offence has been com- mitted, giving the name and address of ofiender, and such other particulars as ‘shall lead to that offender's conviction. A failure to comply with these regula- tions shall be followed by the revoca- 1-1. tion of the license. <-â€"-~â€" ~- ~~ 4» ~~â€">___ A "iramp Farm ” Steps are being taken in New York ~ State looking to the creation of a 'f‘ tramp farm.” To this farm all tramps l falling into the hands of the State 4 authorities are to be sent for an inde- : linite period, save that confinement is l not to exceed two years. As soon as an l inmate gives promise of becoming a self- s- supporting citizen release is to take place, and non-fulfilment of the promise 1' is doubtless to be followed by a return This New York plan is, as the Brant- I. ‘.l'ord Expositor remarks, a decided Iimprovement on the utter lack of plan I prevailing in this Province. Tramps " 'who strike Ontario towns are ordered ‘ to move on, or are committed to jail for '» a short term. ' In any case, a procession is kept-‘censtantly on the move, and g ‘those forming that procession are not only 0i’ no service either to themselves ultrthe community, but, on the contrary, ~~ constitute an ever-present menace to - isolated property, and in some cases to life itself. Sent to a “tramp farm,” they could at least be made to provide ' ~the cost of their own maintenance, and ¢ some of these wastrels might in time be ‘- transformed into reputable citizens. In any case, by the adoption of the idea '- society would be relieved of the cost of maintaining an army now idle and a 1 grave danger to property would be largely removed. .4... .._._.»_._- Aid to Fruit Growers. Perhaps the greatest aid to success- " ui fruit production today is coopera- -,_tion. Many small lots of good fruit I 'iare sacrificed in the wholesale market I~of our large cities because they are ‘ lost sight of in the great bulk of stuff ‘arriving. Large consignments receive consideration that is scarcely worth‘ _.while to give to a few odd boxes or "packages. It would be a great advan- ‘tage in shipping if the growers at one ‘lpoint could co-operate and send their .1, fruit not as small individual consign- 'Iments, but as car lots. Commission Jmerchants are glad to. come to the growers and buy at the railroad if they 'zcan buy from a company, society or .. exchange, but they have not the time. "to hunt up growers to buy small lots. _.'\..n association of growers can employ lan agent to keep in telegraphic touch nvith market prices, while few individ- lual growers can. An association can ‘isecurc uniform grades of: fruit and can lilo a large business under a known brand. Baskets and fertilizers can be lobtained by shipping associations at lavholesaic prices. Cars, rates and con- iccssions can be obtained from the rail- .ll'oads by an association that no single lhzlividual could hope to receive.- iliaryland Experiment Station. i Every breeding animal requires exer- wise. This is especially true of the ~stallion. When the mare is at work the colt :should be kept in the barn or lot. It is wetter not to let it suckle until she has icooied elf. Watering the first thing in the morn~ ling and the last thing at night is a wood practice. ~ if a horse is fidgety and nervous and ,‘lays back his ears while being hub Imessed, there is a reason for his con- ,uiuct. ‘It is more than likely that he lilias been frightened or abused by his 12f ormer caretaker. Continual kindness lavill in most instances elicct a cure. ‘ Among the most important things in l'i-orse training is to cultivate a good ,u'llspositon. It adds very much to the lyalue and usefulness of a horse. Does the collar fit perfectly? You lknow, a horse may be ruined by an ill hitting cellar. ‘ It matters little whether the horse is l'to be a trotter, a roadster or a draft flierse, the treatment of the colt for the liirst year's feed is about the same. The lliOSt growth comes from the feed and lutre'. _ .. It is easier to keep a horse in shape lthan to make him well after he once lsuccunibs' to disease. You can't harden a horse by making lhim endure hardship. The well bred, ‘well kept horse is best. Horses are classed as drafters when Ethey weigh from 1,600 to 2,000 pounds; chunks. 1.300 to 1,500; expressers, about the same; carriage horses and roadsters, 1.000 to 1,200 pounds. ‘ Do not teach the colts bad habits. . 'What seems cute today may be vicious "in a few months. However good the pasture. colts will ‘do better the second year if__they_ halo l! 201211.329? 9F 83.19;..- o and a determination price possible. vantage 0i. . I ‘.J“ ) thhtliltg. Tomatoes, selling at, per tin Canned Pumpkin, regular price 100. tin, selling at. . . . Try Torrill's Special Bak- ing Powder, per lb ......... ----------------------- The incomparable values here same qtiality and make than a to offer specials, which 1t is sum rarer 10o. go ~ i!- 15“ ll}: We believe our “Special Queen Quality " Tea to be. the finest value in Canada, equal to teas sold at 300. . If’ to supply the peeple From no other source can re here shown. to the interest of all econo é ‘I. 3pooials - in Groceries ~ and Crookery 01100115“. Plain White Plates, sell- 5%“ ing at per dozen 000. and ‘w- Bowls, Tooth-pick Holders, Trays. Bon-Bon Dishes, etc. 5 reg. 10c. values, clearing at a. Fancy China Cups and Saucers, Salad Bowls, Cake Plates and Celery Dishes, regular values to 250. clearing at ................ Salt and Pepper Sets, beautiful de- and 35c. lb. Try a pound and 223:,‘ signs, sellingat, per pair, 25c ‘E a be convinced, (.nly.. ...... Wk:- and ....... , ................ “$5 “an. l Exceptional Values in Mons and Boys’ “Wear. iiiil'h ular 500. values, clearing at ........................ Boy's New Spring Caps, latest novelties, selling at Men's Spring Caps, nobby, up-lo-date styles at 50c. and Men's Felt Hats, with medium or narrow leaf, sell- ing at, only ................ black, regular values to $2.00, now selling at.... Our Anniversary Sale of Whitewear and House-Furnishings still special values in" all lines. It means money in your pocket to supply your needs at diih oars. Mcn’s and Boys’ Odd Caps, reg- 25o. 50o. 75o. wide, 50o. Men's Felt Hats in brown, grey 01 s1 .oo? Men's New Spring Hats in all the leading styles and shades for this season's wear, selling at 3i 5Q $2.50, $2.00 and......... a Men's Everyday Shirts, in an as- sortment of good washing pat and. ...................... 5&6- 'l‘he latest novelties in See the new Kant Krack Rubber Collars linen finish, com- _ ’ 25a. BOYE’ CLOTIrIING. Boys‘ 2 piece Norfolk Suits, reg- only Boys' 2 piece Norfolk suits, neat wear regular $3.50 val- . ues, how only ............ $3.99 breasted, light medium and dark colors, regular price to $ 4.00 terns, special values at 75c. men's colored shirts, $1 and 75$. fox-table to wear, only ...... “1” .l’???‘.’...$.i1°.°.’..‘.‘f’.l $2.50 patterns, serviceable suits for any ioy’s 3 piece Suits, single 0r double $5.00, now only .......... the present small prices. It is when you compare values that we are most certain of your business. Fairhairn. The snow is about all gone and the, wheels have again made. their appear- ncc on tin: roads. Sugar making is in full swing. Those who are fortunate enough to possess a few maple trees and have tapped them report a good run of sap. Mr. l-lerhcrt Herron has moved onto the faim vhich he recently purchased from David Logain We cordially wel- clnne him and'wish him every success. Mr. David Oliver is wearing u smile ‘hose days. A young daughter is the cause. Mrs. Jas. Howard of Lindsay is visit- ing at the home of her father Mr. Jas. lleaslip, vho has been very poorly this .rinter. The A. l3. C. of this place intend hold- ng a social evening, on \‘Jodnosday .‘vpril 7th. The import-ant feature of the evening v.ill be a debate, aliirmcd by ‘1eo. lir'-ol\'s Wm. Green and Miss A. Bil‘ lett, and denied by Rev. Mr. Foley, ‘Post r Hc-rin and Miss C. McGee. river, body welcome. _.-. Po t Hipe has got over ifs smallpox ‘can, aid has now an epidemic of hiclenmx. One citizen has had 22 .ird.< s olen, and several others have .uiiered to a less extent. Michael Carlin, the ringleader of the ganp who assaulted Constable Short, of lin-say. ip' still at large. There is a u n r t lat- l e is in the Northwest, havâ€" ng git t-horr- by concealing himself in‘ ca: of settler‘s effects. TESRELL ‘ Cheapest General Store in the County. Bury's ‘Green Miss Martha Maitland, of Mount Hnreb, has been visiting friends in this vicinity. Ernest Poole has gone to the West after spending the winter with his parents. Mrs. James Flett \vas'visiting for a week at her sisters at Wilberforce. - Mr. Arch. Lamb has the material on the ground for an up-to-date house, which he will erect this summer. Mr. Thomas Connell, who has been visiting friends in this neighborhood for some time, was married last week to Miss Jennie Adams, 0f Red Rock, and loft for the. West on Monday, where they will make their home. We wish them every happiness. __._‘ - ,_.__.____ Baddow. (Correspondence of the Gazelle.) Mrs. B. Parker is home from her wed- ding tour to England, and visited her sister here, Mrs. J. Graham. er left for Toronto on Tuesday, where she will reside in the future. A very pleasant evening was spent at thehome of John ‘Wilson Sr. on Mon- day last. About forty guests were present. Mrs. (1. Snggitt, Mr. R. Graham and wife and M r. and M rs. T. Snggiit atten- ded the Presbyterian church at Rose- dale last Sunday evening. Mr. W. J. Goodhand is busy in the bush. He has a large number of trees tapped. . _ The Baptist people are preparing to Pin , lgd. I’ i service, sizes 4 to 7, selling ‘ at per pair ............... ' only ................. ,. . . "as enrol" root rm coco. 2,..- shown have been made possible by forcsightedness with dependable merchandise at the lowest you get greater values in goods 'oi the We make it our business at all seasons mical buyers to take ad- ”"iouorsnao ratio. i ‘Values Unssurposed. We have just passed into stock the new lines of shoesl for spring and summer wear, shoes of quality which we} will be delighted to show you, and which it will be atl your intesest to see before purchasing. I Footwear Children's Button Shoes, fine Don- gola, sizes 3 to 7, regular 000. values, our sale price. . 5%fi. Children’s Shoes in lace or button, of good quality, will give splendid 15o. Girl's Calf Shoes, in lace only, of i superior quality, built for service, sizes 8 to 10;, exceptional a? fig value at per pair ........ _ n . Misses’ Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, same as abdve selling at, per pair $3 25 I Boys' Shoes, medium heavy weight, made expressly for school wear, sizes ll to 13, selling at $8 @fi I per pair only ........... Boys' Shoes, sizes 1 to 5, same as Mrs. Park- 4 above, selling at per pair g-a 25 I only .................... Here Are Money-Savers. , New Prints, neat patterns, in - stripes and fancy designs, 12.1.0. values selling at. . . . ‘$0,, White Long Cloth, of firm quality, 36 inches wide, selling at, 4‘ ' per yard ................ gt;- Special Victoria Lawn, fine sheer fabric, on sale at per 1% 0. yard .................... Corset Cover Embroidery, - E- Zoo. 5o. re'g. price 350., on sale at. . Glass Towelling, red or blue check, selling at, per yd., only enlarge their shed and reshingle their church. Messrs. Watson d: Frise have moved their iiiill"b'.lck_froni ltosedale, and will. soon be read y for work. -.-__.____.-. A case of great interest came up in Division Court here on Tuesday, ( March 10.) A couple ol' months ago Mark Holli- day sold a cow to Messrs. Colwell 8.: Hardy, drovers, the price being $15. The animal being shipped to Montreal was sold to a butcher there. When slaughtered the butcher noticed some- thing wrong with the animal, the in- spector was called in, whose verdict was that the animal had tuberculosis, and the carcass was burned. The drovers were compelled to refund to the butcher the price paid. The drovers refused to pay Holliday for the cow. Holliday sued in Division Court. Judge McCriunnon reserved judgement.â€"0sh- awa Reformed. “ Onlooker " in the Beavcrton Emipress says :-â€"With the opening of spring the Government will put a cruiser on Lake Simcoe to protect the Lake from the pirates who are now depleting its wat- ers of fish. What effect this will have remains to he seen,» but I do not look for any very pronounced result. The gent- lemen who follow the pursuit of fish poaching are a Canny lot, and seem to be far removed from any fear of detection, appearing to be always perfectly ad- vised as to the Inspector's movements, . and we may expect they will also be of those of the cruiser. Along with the cruiser, the Government should- also .'em~‘ploy a dective or two for a couple of ' seasons, when l have no doubt somc' very surprising revelations as to who the real poachers are would result." '1“, -tore-pmse'e;.,,,._._,j . _, Men's Everyday Boots, Bluch'erl style, a serviceable shoe for spring; and summer wear, special l value at .............. . i Men's Work Shoes, of urns calf, fine? finish and, good wearing qualitiesg regular $2.50 values,. sell- g: . ‘ ‘112.001 ing at per pair ...... y. . . . Men's Shoes of fine D0ngola,§ medium weight soles, a neat appear-l ing and comfortable fitting $2 fig I 1 shoe, our special price only Women’s Lace Boots, of box calf; medium weight, of neat appearance, a: very scrv1ccable shoe for any wear,‘ regular value $1.75. Our $3 58 - I special price ............ Women's Fine Dongnla Lace Boots,1 Bluclier style, medium heavy sole, a very neat and stylish shoe, g2 fig I . _ 5:‘1‘1&‘J;izlg\§1f)sl;uyrl§ 5~‘_;,._':1.,-,»-,‘.,.'_.-. ‘pup: -.. tM~W§I§451}\Â¥'fl , special value at ........ Pearl Buttons, in four sizes 1 selling at per dozen ....... 5Q. Silk Spools in black and _, ‘ cardinal, reg. 50., at 2 spools 5a‘. Allover Laces, in white and cream, regular price $1.00 for 790., ‘ Y 75c. for 590., and 500. for... . 39$‘. Striped and figured Mohairs, and tweed dress goods, values to ; 500.. selling at ............ 256,, Persian Lawn, mercerizcd finish, double fold, on sale at per i? ; ii‘. ‘ Q 'hffivtri'. i910?! a‘ "*WKW yard ...................... continues, . ~41 . ~_ ‘w . . _. . . .. ..' .11. my,» ‘-‘l-<w:,-, . . ._ _â€"_. -, '~_ .er- 1. .. .. . . -\.. > ', '-\,j“' ‘1., m’. . ,../ < l‘ . - .' . .< -‘ 9",; -, To-day is your day to see us for values. The longer you wait the more you lose. BOll-N. PENROSE.â€"â€"-Al3 Fenelon Falls, on Fri- day, March 20th, the wife of Mr. J. Pen- rose of a daughter (still-born ). _ BAltltY.â€"-At Fenelon Falls, on Thurs- day, March 253th 1909, the wife of Mr. John Barry of a daughter. ‘ Rosier-At‘ Fenelon Falls, on \Vednes- day, March 31st, i000 the wife of Mr. llewis ltobe of a daughter. ‘ l?»ltANDON.-â€"At Collingwood, on, Wed- nesday, March 24th, 1009, the wife of Mr. Cllristoper Brandon, of a daughter. _____________.__'-â€"â€"iâ€"-â€" _________________________..___-¢ MAIQLKJ ED. Cliniciansâ€"â€"Cuu'r1s.â€"lu the township of Fenclon, by the ltev. Albert Uooke, on Tuesday, March 30th, 1000, Mr. Thomas Chambers to Miss Mae Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. itobert Curtis. DIED. ‘RI'ClIARDSONr-AXP Trenton, Michigan, b. b., on Saturday, March 21th‘, 1009, Mary Ann Taylor, rclict ol' the late John ,Rieiiartlson, aged 00 years. i [Deceased was a sister of Mrs.1llenry Pearce, of Fenelou Falls] 5 S\\'AN'l‘0N.â€"At Burnt River, on; Mon- day M arch 20th, 1909, John A. Swanton, aged 72 years. ' l ANl)l£liSON.-â€" At 161 Major street, Tor- onto, on March 30th, 1009, Donald ‘Regin- ' ald Anderson of Lindsay, Local Register of H. Uni. ' l" ‘ .7 ~va1-txm~vmfih v.71’ we L." x T'fv-vwr-“cr” :1..1 . 11.,1" ‘w, _ . “.._ ___._._.__-_<-..“,=y~.m 1 .,,.. A‘? 4-54..»-warren.“,.-.,..<»,u-\‘l-,,u..,,.-_.~,;=§:,51~1 39,,“ ‘. f ‘__ -, "Is-4 ~ 1.; . 3..-.:.:...‘.s¢£».,<;tawn' ‘hivranmifm‘Mildlifliszrtmtz-v:wlfiawrM-w W , I u