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

. Auction Sales. r Mr. David-Logamhas leased his farm, lots 23 and 24, Gen. 5, Fenelon, for a term of years to Mr. Robert Elci‘lish, of LongPomt, and will hold a sale of stock and implements on Thursday, Feb; 24. Sale at one o'clock, without reserve. '1‘. (Inshore, auctioneer; Mr. Legan intends inovmg to Lindsay, where hehas a good house and lot. ' ' 0n Wednesday,’March 2nd, James F. Webber wxll sell. without reserve his farm stock and implements on West half Lot 23. Con. 5, Verulam, at one ooclock. Thos. Cashore, auctioneer. Mr. Webber is going West. Baddow. Correspondence Q! the Gazette. .Miss A. Brean, of Coboconk, is the guestof Baddow friends. Mr. Gerald Fell of Fenelon spent Sun- day at his home here.’ ‘ Miss Curtis of Fenelon was in Baddow over. Sunday. ' Miss E. Townsend spent Sunday at her home at Burnt River. ' .Miss Edmonds spent the week end. *wrth Roscdale friends. Mr. W. Golden was in our burg over Sunday. ‘- Mr. G. Goodhand and Master Ephraim Spent a few days the guests of Cameron friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. Suggitt were in Glen- down Sunday evening._ ' We are sorry to report that Mrs. Sal- ter, Sr.. is quite ill. ‘ Mr Frise has started his saw mill again and is making things quite busy Just now. . v 0-. Powles' Corners. ‘ (Correspondence ofthc Gazette.) Very frequently the postmaster here gives the public mail after hours; but quite a number are determined the post- maSter will handle no money of theirs, for when they want to renew their sub- scriptions for newspapers they will send direct to Toronto and other places or give their subscriptions to other agents. Not one half the postage stamps on letters sent from here are purchased ' here. Every one of us will have to give an account of his sins. Not much So- cialism in this. - Steps are being taken to have rural mail delivery established between the flag station and the Corner. There are likely to be three or four mail boxes at Hall‘s Crossing, if the Postmaster-Gen- eral grants the requisition. Mr. H. Eyres of Cameron has been in this section with his gasoline sawing machine. ’ A beef ring meeting was held in the schoolhouse here last Friday night. It isnot known yet whether it will be in operation this seasou or not. This locality may turn out a champion checker player, but we would advise him to get all the sleep he can. Last Tuesday and the following night left the roads almost impassable through this part. A good many road overseers are slow in getting out after a storm. They should remember that a person is apt to take congregation of the lungs any time. Parry Sound, Feb.‘ 14.â€"-Wolve3 have become so numerous in Carling town- ship as to be a menace to the settlers, and during the fall and early winter large numbers of sheep have been killed. Persons who have been making invest- igations are satisfied that there are be- tween fifty and one hundred wolves in the peninsula, and as it is an easy place in which to surround these pests, arran- gements are being madefor a grand wolf hunt. In order to permit of persons from a distance taking part, special rates will be made with the railways. - Peterboro, Feb. llâ€"To be unable to have a broken leg set without driving 50 miles was the terrible experience of Ed- ward Keating, who was employed in one of the camps of the Cavendish Lumber Company. Keating had the limb frac- tured on Tuesday and reached Peterboro last night. He was taken to a hospital, where the fracture was: red need. It was 50 miles from the camp to Pet- erboro and the injured man was accom- panied by two companions, Halon How- ard and B. MeManus. They 'left the camp earl yryestcrday morning and stop- ped for dinner at Bancroft, reaching this city about 9 o'clock in the evening. Keating suffered great pain. _.- .â€" During the past week the Lakefleld Electric Light Co. have made many im- provements to their electric light plant. A fine new dynamo of 150 h.p. has been installed. which will increase the line voltage from 1100 to 2200 volts, doubling the capacity of the line. New transfor- mers have been installed and the capac- ity of the old ones doubled. The line has been thoroughly overhauled and put in first-class condition,.and with further improvements to be made shortly their wire system will be an up to date one. The lamp voltage is now at its standard, and if raised to any appreciable exâ€" tent the result would be the burning out of many lamps. The new equipment, which is of the latest design, was sup- plied by the Canadian Westinghouse Co., of Hamilton, the largest electrical con- cern in Canada. Mr. Leggott is at pre- sent in Toronto arranging for new ma- chinery.-â€"â€"Lakeflcld News. W SUBSCRIBERS IN ARREARS For the Gazette are requested to call or remit in settlement of same. FRUIT Turns on THE ROAD. ‘1 Fruittrees on the roadside was the subject of an editoral in The Toronto “Dyspeptic, Bilious. Strong purgatives. have killed many World recently' 0“ bow Side? 0‘ many a good man, Costiveness is badâ€"vio- of the roads in Germay, the writer says; lent cathartics are worse. If bothered are to be seen apple, pear and cherry trees, and visitors say that to see them in early summer when the trees are in full bloom or later when the branches are laden with fruit is a sight not easily forgotten. Best of all, fruit is grown in this way with much profit to the State. It not only finds employment for tree wardens, but a large number of .men to pick and market the fruit, and after all expenses were paid, last season, it is said a net of $60,000 was reallZed. All the members of our Counties Council are deeply interested in reforestationâ€"how is this for a scheme.’ I. English is a queer language, remarks a contemporary. Tell a man that his speech was breezy and you pat him on the back; Call him a level-head and he is pleased; a flat-head, and he' probably blackens your eye. You may speak of his rounded intelligence, but do not intimate that he thinks in circles if you wish to retain his friendship. He will‘smile if you say he is polished, but glare at you if you assert that he is smooth. It is a fearsome language. ' 0-. Don‘tbc too ready to judge. We sel- dom know the whole circumstances. We are not all born alike. One man may have a sunny disposition. He can't help it. Another man may have the misfor- tune to look on the gloomy side of things. He can't help it. Sometimes he tries hard to overcome his failing. Some- times he succeeds, but oftener he fails. With some life is one long sweet song, With others a daily~struggle with adver- sity. Some fail because of their very with stomach trouble or billousness, try Fig Pills. They are so mild you cad scarcely feel their action, yet so effect tivo that the entire system is cleansed of waste. Just try. NEW lllll’llillll Dlll‘ill'llill. The A Bell Telephone Co. of Canada ‘ ’thatit wasjust wind and you insult him. is about to publish a new'ijssue of the. 2 , Official Telephone Directory for the District of Central On- tario, including the Vllllfil 0F FENHUN nus. Orders for new connections, changes of firm names, chang- es of street addresses, or for duplicate entries should be handed in at once to ' D. Gould, H. 1)., Local Manager. virtues, while others get there because . of their lack of them. counts. of them, In this line more than any one of two things which few have, or in knowledge of the store selling them, which all should have. __ AXES.‘ other, quality The customer‘s satisfactiOn lies in ~expert knowledge of goods 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 look and judgment on them, agree in every particular with all that we say If they do not you. get your money back. Jos. HEARD; FENELON FALLS WW W ‘ F. c. TAYLOR, * BUILDER. Doors and Sash. interior Finish. Your patronage solicited. Wheezer or Sneezer? Have you heard of lly-o-mel for .Catarrh, Asthma or Hay Fever? If you wheeze or sneeze, hawk or spit, snufile or blow, something is the matter with the membrane of your respiratory tract, and you need Hyomei. And you need Hyomei because it will cure you of any catarrhal or inflamma- tory condition that exists. It isn’t a stomach medicine, or spray, or douche. but a very pleasant, healing, antiseptic balsam. from the eucalyptus forests of Australia. You breath this balsamic air through a small, hard rub- ber inhaler, and it reaches every nook corner and crevice of .the membrane, and promptly kills the catarrh germ. W. H. Robson will sell you a complete Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) outfit for $1.00, on the .moneyback plan. _ “ I have been a victim of catarrh for many months, the glands around my eyes and nose being sore and swollen. My head felt dull and sandy. Pains in the front and back of my head. also across my eyes were frequent 'and I had trouble breathing, especially at night when try- ing to rest. I had doctored but got no relief until after using Hyomei. This relieved me in the first twenty-four hours and in less than two weeks I was prac- tically cured. I cannot give too much praise to Hyomei." Mrs. Mary Philips, 158 McNab St., Hamilton, Ont. â€"â€"â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€" DEYMAN’S 'Fllll minimal: .-.____ L M them uncalled for, is prima Iacic evidence . i kof intentional fraud. Falls for the circulation of false reports NOTICE OF MEETING. Court Fenelon Falls, N . 626, C. O. F. will hold their regular meeting on Wed- nesday, February 23rd. Organizer W. P. Millward, is in town, and would like to meet all the members of theiodge. lie will also have seVeral candidates for initiation. w. B. BRANDON, ChiefRnnger. a , .. '4'. , lakehre Of the old rigs. New ‘ones cost money. We " make especialty of re- pairing, repainting, etc. If you have anything that needs fixing up, bring it here. Or if you need a new one we, can build itâ€"good as the best. F. CACHAMBEBS. Colborne Street, Fenelou Falls. ‘ Card of Thanks. _ Having received the full amount 0‘ ‘ insurance on my house recently burne ~ 1 Wish to thank the'Independent Can Mutual Fire Insurance Company an their agent, M r. Elisha Mark, for thei promptness in settling the claim, con- mdeung that the moving of their offices tw1ce interfered seriously with the com- pany's business operations. But I do not thank some of the people of Fenelon concerning my property. If such re- ports are continued,action will be taken against the parties responsible for same. 2 HERB. BYRNELL. SELECTING A SCHOOL ‘ is a matter of great importance Writeto -day for a catalogue of t %i :ELLIOTT ' J 0' FENELON FALLS MARKETS TORONTO. our. , '*“‘ It explains the many superior advant- ages offered by this college. Getting a high salaried position is not a matter of luckâ€"it is a matter of brains, proper training and business ability. College open entire year. Enter any time. w. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. CORNER YONG-E AND ALEXANDER STS. . - HOUSE FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE Lot 20 Con. 7, Fcnelon, 100 acres, 35 cleared, good frame house and barn, good orchard, two good wells, stream of water running through the property. The farm is about three miles from Fcnelon Falls. Also good frame house. 20x26,with addition 16x20, with good cellar and well, stable and hen house, three acre lot. on Lindsay street, Fenelon Falls. For furtther particulars apply to JOB PALMER, Fenelon Falls. Fenelon' Falls,'Friday,fi Feb. 18, 1910 Wheat, Scotch or File, 950. to We. Wheat, fall, 08 to- $1.04 Wheat, spring, 93 to 05 . Barley, per bushel..45 to 50 Oats, per bushel, 35 to 36 Pease, per bushel, 80 to 90 Buckwheat, 460. to 48. Potatoes, 25 to 30 . Butter, per pound, 20 to 21 Eggs, per dozen, 24 to 25 Hay, per ton, $14 to $10 Hides, $9 to $10 Hogs,.live, $7.75 selects Bogs, dressed, $10 to $11 Beef, $5.50 to $0 ' Sheepskins, 50 to 80 - Wool, 17 to 18 _ Flour, Brandon's Best, $2.90 to 83.10 Flour, Silver Leaf, $2.70 to$2.90 *- Flour, Victoria, $2.65 to $2.85 Flour, new process. $2.60 to $2.80 Flour, family, clipper, $2.55 to $2.75 Bran, per 100 pounds, $1.20 to $1.25 Shorts, do.,-$1.25 to $1.35 Mixed Chop, (10., $1.35 to $1.50 Plinlnc, Don’t forget that I have a first class Planer and an. prepared 'to do all work in this line in the best style; also to make '- ' ‘ - WAFELLA, SASK. . 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 I 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. ATCHESON, 49-4‘ Wapella, Sask. snsn Ann ‘ nouns.. WANTED Good Girl for general housework. Apply to , ' MRS. R. M. BEAL, Lindsay. ' Box 559. Your natronage solicited. s. s. GAINER ATTEND THE PHEHBllllllllGH .Bliillllli [Milli 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. .1. A. llcllllli rum. BREA, 'CKES. 6E0. SPOTTOI runs. NEWSPAPER LAW. 1. Apoai-mastcr is required to give no- lice by letter (returning the paper does not answer the law), when a. subscriber does not take his paper out of the office, and state the reasons for its not being taken Any neglect to do so makes the postmaste: responsible to the publisher for payment. 2. If any person orders his paper discon- tinued he must pay all arrearges, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is mndz, and collect the whole amount whether the paper is taken from the office 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 sub- scribed or not, is responsible for the pay. 4. If a subscriber orders his paper to be stopped at acerlain time and the pgled continues to send it, the subscrib-m'é 1309" to pay for it if he takes it-.fie§round that ofiicc This proceedsnn'he ussl- , a. man must pay“? decided that reins"!!! 5. cougwsfmpers and periodicals from to lfl'lis't-oflice, or removing and leaving AT _ B _, in . Everything firstclass. V Your patronage SOllL‘lled. J.noEson. Two Doors South of Board's. " ' PASTRY, » G ONFEGTIONEBY ‘ ROBSON’S