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mzmx W Eaglcson. auditor, M r. A. B. Townsend, assessor, and Dr. I. 13‘ Austin Medical Health Ollieer, and by-luws Were passed confirming the appointments. Mr. W‘. Stewart was given a job of repairing a bridge and filling in some stone to prevent the abutments being undermined by reason of the earth being washed away. . Mr. Carew was instructed and empow- ered to get some. timber for culverts and bridge floors to be on hand when re- quired, and the council adjourned, to meet again on the 19th of March. -0 Baddow. Correspondence Q] (In: Gazelle. Miss Lucy McFarland has returned to Lorneville, after spending the holidays at home. Miss Leila Fell is the guest of her aunt at Fenelon Falls. 5.- Miss E. Towusend has been engaged as teacher at S. S. No. 9. Miss A. Cochrane is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Wilson, Jr. Mr. Edgar Hepburn, of Beaverton, spent a week with Baddow relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wolfe called on Bury's Green friends last week. Mrs. Barber is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. Goodhand. Miss Zillah Suggitt left on Saturday for ICinmount, where she has taken a school. Miss Lizzie Eade of Toronto was re- newing old acquaintances this week. a... Fell’s Station. (Correspondence qfthe Gazette). 7 M r. and Mrs. Sand ford Lovely of Burnt River visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Bulmer last Sunday. ' 'l‘he Misses Kate and Ena Hughes. who have been spending the holidays at their home here, have returned to Toronto. Miss E. J. Devitt has resumed her duties as teacher at the third line school. The basket social held at Fell's school house recently was a howling success, although the baskets were not quite as plentiful as on previous occasions. The proceeds amounted to about twenty-live dollars. Mrs. Wm. Tipling, of Honey Grove, who has been quite ill. is. we are pleased to say, convaleseing very nicely. Mrs. Ferris. who has been holidaying at Mr. J. McKenzie's, Silver Lake. for the past two weeks, has returned to her home at Colson. -9 Penetang Herald 2 Wolves are located in large numbers within a few miles of the town of Parry Sound, in the town- ship of Carling. .he farmers of that Section have had nearly all their sheep killed by wolves. A large number of deer are also falling a prey to these an- imals. Steps are being taken by the farmers to organize a club to go out and have a wolf hunt to exterminate these posts. It is hoped that fully a hundred people will take part in the, hunt, which is to be a thoroughly organized ail'air. CARD OF THANKS. The Rev. W. H. A. French desires to thank the many voters who cast their ballot for him in the election for school trustee. He assures them he will ehdeavor to work in the best interests of the ratepayers, scholars and teachers of the schools. his?le , dhd . “ Southwest quarter 24, Tp. 15, Range 33, three miles from Wapella, 50 acres broken, stabling for 12 horses, frame granary 12 x12, well close to house, good water and plenty of wcod. Will sell for $12.50 per acre, half cash, balance to suit purchaser. Also another good farm for sale. Apply to W. J. Lytle,Rosedale, Ont., or to the owner, GEO. ATOHESON, Wapella, Sash. 49-4‘ WANTED Good Girl for general housework. Apply to MRS. R. M. BEAL, Lindsay. Box 559. AUGTEGW ddhE OF PUREBRED Registered ShOllliOl‘liS AT Lidfl‘fid‘f. In Maunder's hotel yard, on Tuesday, FEB. 13%., 1910, The Victoria Pure-Bred Stock Associa- tion will olfer for sale twenty-live head of registered Shorthorns. consisting of young Bulls, Heifers and Cows. ' TERMS () h‘ SALEâ€"Ten months credit swill be given for bankable paper, or a discount of five per cent. per annum allowed oif for cash. Catalogues are being issued and may be secured on application to the Secretary of the Asso- ciation, D. A. Macl'ienzie, Lindsay. G. C. CHANN N, President. WM. H. CULLlS, Vice-Pres. D..;X..1\I.10i{l3?i7gimi Secretaryr.’ of‘inten‘tionpal fraud. Mr. J. T. mark in England to cover British Elections for Toronto ilgily Star . Another instance of a ive enterprise on the port of the "Toronto Daily Star” is furnished by its letter} in sending to Englund a member of its staff. Mr. Joseph T. Clark, tb'iemnin there until the close of the British Election Campaign. Since the tun of December Mr. Clark’s cables appearing in the "Star" have been commanding uttcution and favorable comment. ' Never before in o Canadian paper afforded its renders the menu: of following day by day a, British Election Campaign so intelligently. Cabling is an expensive operation, but the “ Star " does not spare expense when then: 18 on. rtunity t6 serve its readers. Mr. Clark. who in known throughout Canada so a writer of un- usually grnceful English, with an original point of view that gives distinctiveness to everything he writes,“ describing the‘campaign at greater length for “Star” readers in frequent letters which can be truthfully described I: masterpieces. 1 -- ' ' The British Elections are being covered in the “Star” by no less than four distinct services, two of them exclusive to the “ Star," no follows: 1. Mr. Clark}: cables and letters (exclusive to the “Star”). 2. A special cnble service from a stafi of permanent correspondents in Britain (exclusive to the “Star”). . 3. The Canadian Associated Press cables. *- 4. The Associated Press cables. 'In no previous British Election has a Canadian paper made‘oimilar preparations for getting the news. It is another proof of the increasing closeness of Canada’s relations to the Mother Land. But, also, not in our times have there been as great issues at stake. The budget, free trade, the future of the House of Lords, the British constitution itself, are in the melting pot, and who knows what will come out? For com- parisons one has to go back to the great reform of 1832, and one sifitlgégity says it is the most momentous struggle since the Revolution 0 1 . ~ The “Toronto Daily Star’s” news columns will keep you fully posted as to the progress of the fight. $1.50 a Year ° This paper and “Toronto Daily Star" together for one yearâ€"$2.20. Guaranteed Fountain Pen given for 50c. added to above subscription prices Toronto Daily-Star In this line more than any other, quality counts. rl‘he customer‘s satisfaction lies in one of two thingsâ€"expert knowledge of goods which few have, or in knowledge of the store scllingthem, which all should have. We don‘t buy and sell at random, We inves- tigate and compare, and we want you to do the same, You are welcome to take away any of our axes, and get any where you can, the best i look and judgment on them, If they do not ., 'agree in every particular with all that we say of them, you get your money back. 30s. HEARD. FENELON panes l ~â€".â€"__â€"â€"â€"_.._â€"_._._ “wâ€"W W W x . MW” WMWOWMMW if. e. ' cubes. ' FENELON FALLS. diners and dash. interior Finish. Your. patronage solicited. WCMW WWWWM Ween-«we l l s l l i I CARD OF THANKS. To the Electors of‘ll‘onelon Falls, Ladies and Gentlemen :â€" I desire to thank you for your very generous support in electing me as councillor for the ensuing‘yoar, 1910. I remain sincerely yours, ' S. CORBETT. NEWS?APER LAW. 1. A post-master is requier to give no- tice by letter (returning the paper does not answer the law), when a subscriber dare not take his paper out of the office, and smu- the reasons for its not being taken Any negloct to do so makes the postmaster responsible to the publisher for payment. 2 If any person orders his paper discon- tinued he must pay all arr-carges, or the publisher may continue to send it uniil payment is mad:, and collect the whole amount whether the paper is taken from the oflice or not. There can be no legal discontinuance until the payment. is made. 3 Any person who takes a paper from the post office, whether directed to his name or another, or whether he has subâ€" scribed or not, is responsible for the pay. 4. if a subscriber orders his paper to be stopped at aecrlnin lime and the publisher continues to send it, the subscrin is bound to pay for it ifhe takes it from the posi- oilice This proceeds npou thegionnd that a man must pay for what he uses courts have decided that refusing to, lake. newspapers. and. periodicals from the. post-office, or removing and leaving them uncalled fortis prima facie. evidence I-..â€"_.___ l - l l L. DEYllAll it Still. ._. .- .... ._....-__._'_.;......-_-:: :4:ammsaxW.L-zxa_~:;;; gum: -.~T:Wm.tm-m.mxm «; c illilillli idliidi i ThéHerald one}? D ’ 1 j. J.» _ In Men 5 Good Clothes. a“ m._.-~.~..- - . fl] Some men made money out of othermen’s‘" habits. , Not necessarily bad habits but the cheer- ful, clinging customs which may be old-fashioned“ fill The cable companies collect 25 cents a Wordf for messages to England, even though Wireless" telegraphy carries messages as accurately at hall , the price. Cable stocks are high in price,,and the? . owners rely upon the long-enduring of- anal established habit. ' 6}] Twenty years ago, not ten men in Canada believed. that street cars could be successfully" operated by electricity. Two Ottawamen converted ‘ , _ us into alive cent earâ€"riding generation. Q] Fifteen years ago nobody believed that Semi- ready tailoring was a. better system. than retail tailoring. Interested men pooh-poohed the idea. As Agnes. Lamb; said, “Practical men scorn the dreamer. . . .. ...Wh0 wrecks his life trying to prove his dream a reality. Yet. . . . . .the Poet of action whose poem has been his Life, the Hunter who. has chased the idea down the long trail. . . .‘ . .hast been a. Herald of .Light for all Humanity." Q] The Semiâ€"ready idea is a practical reality. Yet". many men can be poohâ€"poohcd into paying $5 and. $10 more and getting ill-made tailor-made clothes... It has been their habit. Conservative men do not; all see the Herald of Light in the first years of its: lustrous beaming. The continuous ray of Semi-- ready success must ultimately carry conviction; Each year adds to its brightness and its lightness: as the way of to-day n tailoring good clothes for: men. ‘ AWEW THE Filittddddid is a matter of great importance. \‘l rite to-day for a catalogue 'ol' the l . -o-..~ «wuzsmxzmzsa SElEtlfiii d Stilfilli. E ELLE ET Wm/ TGRONTG, GNT. It explains the many superior advant- ages offercd by this college. Getting a high salaried position is not a matter of luckâ€"it is a matter of brains, l i S The institution which is educating and finding positions for such a large number of young men and women. ENTER ANY TIME NOW IS THE BEST Individual Instruction Circulars Free. 8E0. SPOTTON J. A. McKONE PRES. rum. proper training and business ability. College open entire year. Enter any time. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. consult venue AND ALEXANDER; S'rs. Jewâ€"“mm. m mm:- Subscribc For The Gazette. 11m1‘x«-~nfifi‘~3:ffi}‘,k -wmgflqgg mmnamer can“, u~ W. m '5' '._.-*_.' v‘-‘VWV\."/v“V-'u,'w‘--‘ .4 ‘. ." ' 3 j ‘5 49.2.-