4 h f Danger of Horse Famine. From The Canadian Farm. ‘ Not a few are apprehensive of a horse sfainine in Ontario next spring. Good Mprices and a keen demand have caused afarmers tosell nearly every horse that was worth selling, and it looks now as if :there would not be enough horses in the :rcountry to do the spring seeding. iWhether this be true or not, it is a safe guess that not for \many years has the I country been so free of marketable horses .as at the present time. The bulk of the rhorses, workers and drafters for the ' imcst part, have gone west, where they will be used for seeding the 1910 crop, ‘ which promises to greatly exceed in area . ‘ : any former one. So great has been the k ‘ westerndemand, that horses are becom- -‘ ing a very scarce commodity in the east, ‘ especially good ones. There are quite .a number of the nondeseript kind to be . found, but even _ these are becoming ; -'scarce and are selling at proï¬table f 3; prices. True, there are numbers of young :animals on the way. But will these be . able to supply the place of those sold oï¬ 1 the farm ? If not, it looks as if there i. may not be enough horses to go reund j" when the busy spring season comes. Whatever he does in the way of sell- .ing horses, the farmer should aim to keep v: the brood mares at home, especial! y the :. good ones. But everything goes when prices are high, and under the very temp- , - ting oï¬ers many farmers have *' had for 3 -: them a large number of females have i {gone out of the country. . This is “ kil- ling the goose that lays thegolden egg." "How can the horse supply be‘kept up if :the breeding stock is sold off the farms? '. This is the most serious situation in‘ the horse business at the present time. Hun- v-dreds of good brood mare havegoue out - of the country, which means a loss to the :efarmer and to the horse industryas'w‘ell. HM. ~. 01"." . “4’0. N :.a. lot of the farm work and help out con- . :siderably when other horses are scarce. £1, ‘5. _ .A good brood mare is one of the farmer's :. . best assets and should not be parted "with under any consideration if the bus- â€They should be the very last to be sold. :and should not be parted with then'very areadily. "- " ’ ' "’ â€"o‘v . 'J C. Ruse, chief constable of Cobourg rthe effect that he is trying to locate a .uman named William Price, a. bricklayer’s ' ~ the] per. He" is about 55 years of age, :about 5ft., 8in. tall, weight about 150 lbs, -.and turning grey. * In sending a parcel by mail as'4th class ; smatter it is permissible to enclose a] . ~:card or slip of “paper givingdirections : - ‘l'or the identification of the contents ‘ , got the parcel. The name of sender and 3, " the address can also be enclosed.. This " will be news to many. It is also permis-- :a' newspaper or magazine mailed any; “where, but there must be no writing of .:the nature of correspondence. Minden Echo: Jacob Henry, aged 72 , . years, a Massasauga Indian, who was ilmown here as‘fDr O'Deek" perished at the shore of Gull Lake on Wednesday might. It seems that he and "ChielI Robert Sawyer†were‘in town during the day, .zsta'rting for their home at Miner's Bay early in the afternoon. when Jacob be- ' «came exhausted after he had, walked :some distance on the ice. His compan- iion helped him as far-as he could. and ~«then remained with him during the night; which was not ve'r'y cold, but cold enough :Ior two old men, who had no matches or .. . 'uneans of making; are. In the morning , :thc chief started away‘alone and reach- - ued Mr. W. Houusell's about ten o'clock , - 5 yesterday, after ,r"Which Mr. Hounsell . "‘3 «have out ,‘and brought the body heme. ‘The Chief says that his companion was _ f; alive when he left him. Messages are ‘ ’being sent to the Indian agent at linger- - ~ ;_ ‘ :sville, Ont.. but we have not yet learned '~ , - what will be done. . 3,- ' . , L“ .- The Cannington Plainde'alear says :~ ' There is nothing more scandalous than ‘the way in which even professedly re- :spcctable newspapers prostitute their columns by allowing impostors and swin- d‘lers to make use of them, to advertise tricks and swindles and thus impose on the credulous and ignorant. It may do | impossible to guard against every case of 1 what might to have no place in‘a respect- I able publication, but any who have ai , regard for their owncredit and the good r I; of the community in which they reside†‘ ought to rigidly exclude all advertise- ments which promise great things for lit- tle service. Lotteries are illegal in Can- ala, and yet even now and then we have worthless swindlers from the other side and some in our own fair Canada, proclaimin : their wares through the col- .nns of ne.vs:iapers that claim to be pat- erns of excel lencc. Of course such vag- bonds'can pay any price for these ad- ' q‘rtisements but it is scarcer the part model newspapers to encourage and partners with them. In this coin- ty there has bten paid during the t ten years in lots. stocks, mines, &c., ; :lflicient money to pay for our new high I; échmil, town hall and cement walks on 'A ll. principal streets. _th we hear of "innocent in vestors being flecccd day -, ' after day. - .__._._. .' .â€"...â€". SILENCE. " Silélwc is‘ a language understood in every country. Were silence to be enforced on all of us for a single day the fools would go * load. The wise would talk less there after. ' Silence in the shallow man means that he is out of breath. A silent man may not be thinking, but ‘ the burden of proof is not on him. ‘ . "[‘o be silent in company is to invite wLife. ' A brood mare, if handled rightly,will‘ do f finess of horseraising is to be continued. . Bias written Chief Vincent of Lindsay to ‘ :sible to write your name and address on T 1.1-2: suspicion tliat‘wou have something $0,298" dgpmlion-d Gnatfl‘trarleevergiwuï¬n‘, . ' '7 ' . - .- a loo! "uncut 15:. _c one: ircc_ r“ on your mind. The reason is obuous. My“, 8‘ Co" Sim“. 0“ “onâ€, back a u. nan-6w. ‘ Lindsay-Marble llllorluf3 Baht. Chamber: p 7 a1 ltlnda Dealer in and. manufacturer of Manila and Granite Monuments ' Being a. direct importer I am able to quote the closest prices. . I have lately installed n pneumatic polo isbing machine, and a. pneumatic plant for I Lettering and Tracing. We are able to do better and deeper work than heretofore. Call‘nnd gel designs and prices. WORKS --ln the rear of the Marketon Cambridge street, opposite the Packing House. a. cunnnsns, SECOND DIVISION COURT -â€"0l' THE- County of Victoria. he next sittings of above Court will be held in Twomey’s hall, Fenelon'Fnlls ON WEDNESDAY, MAR. 9th, 1910, commencing at 1.30 o’clock in the ufler~ noon. Saturday, Feb.26|h, will be the last day of service on defendants residing in this county. Defendants living in other counties must 'be srrvcd on or before Monday, Feb. let, 19H). 38" Ofï¬ce hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m ELISHA MARK, E.D.HAND Bailiff. - Clerk nan. A. innn‘nn- . Ofï¬ce over Farmers? Bank, Kent St., Lindsay. Conveyancing. v Money Loaned on Farm or Town Property. Insurance. Estates Managed. ' “ Verulam, Ops and flariposa. 4"). F. H. KIIDD sueensson 'I'O ' H. J. SOOTHERAN. Cosvnnscmo. FIRE Issonmcs A! Low Run. Esrn’ras MANAGED. Aenur MIDLAND Loan 00. Emma roa SALE runouomm m ’ Coos“. v OFF ltE 9| Kill ST., LINDSAY. m -,, TOOTH AND TOILET ’ PREPARATIONS fifteen in the family,- Robsons.’ Drugstore. FENELON FALLS. ‘. king-nan is known by the silence he E _ Neuralgia and Nervousness by. AJ HARMLESS HEADACHE AN D "(U RALGI‘A ' CUR! slots and broken/sizes Will belhmwn... Forms for Sale In Fenolon, a This week we commencestock-taking,._ during which-time all. remnants, odd out, as they are taken- and placed on tables and counters and marked at "almost give aWay prices to close "thorn out. at once theuthereare many lines f f. Surplus; stocks, Which Imust 'be’ ' ed out to make room for the new Spring" goods, andywe have marked theml'iatf; prices that: rec-5 sure "to cause heavy- selling; w ‘ A. A VERITALE FEAST or REMNANT . BARGAINS ‘ r await you here. If you value the,†power of your. dollar you ' must come, . you who have delayed buying, new is.- your chance. The balance. of all winter stocks must. go and low prices is our-medium fer bringing it about. You might as well save. meney While you can. ’ TERRILL BROS. Cheapest General Store in the County. Echelon ’ Falls.