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

Fâ€"-"'"' .7_ ~m .â€" _n __.....-_.,_ . _ .7 , . , . , , ""“fimfls’fm'm-W”WV®'I-$Wm‘w'dkmmnfimqubmwm~'mmmvmm.m,vK,w,__mmmm...m 5 _._____V______V_‘ ..._ . .,. ~ . . V “flux: J” n I *2, ..., .câ€" ‘fi‘!:’--‘"""‘”»""‘“' v'“‘r"r‘r‘rvw‘wvx-v>-»~I~~:‘< .,:--2. 'r» ~'*.-‘." n~».. H ' “'v‘ u > . - _ 3* ‘1 ~ .. . . ,. _ .1 _ 31,33. - _ ~ ~ . - _ . " - - . I ~ ' u l Mr. Nursey was of the same opinion as Mr. Bradle .‘ ‘ Reports fi'om representatives of sum of the smaller libraries allowed the these libraries were not in a flourishing condition. ,. The Lindsay District comprises the counties of Ontario, Victoria, and Hall. burton,’ Muskoka, Peter-bore, Hastings and Durham, and from them the follow- ng officials were selected. , Presidentâ€"Dr. Vroomau, Liudsa . Vice-Presidentâ€"Dr. Buruham, eter- bore. Secretaryâ€"Mrs. E. J. JacobiLOshawa. Commiteeâ€"James English, Peterboro; L. K. Murton, Oshawa; H. Logan, Bever- ien to dlphtorla, patients, $4.37; Join! , Jones, Work in sanm minnnction, $3.10; 'A 5 _John Co p, beef to diphtheria patients, ‘ " lfil ; W. I. Powlco, postage amintationory $8.132; Clerk, on salary $25; John E. 1 Patton, l'or‘llll loads oi gravel, $10.95; M. Mayhco for use of Orange Hall for ‘ this meeting, $2. ' Council then adjourned, to meet at the call of the reevo. ST. JAMES’ CHURCH. The Women's Auxiliary of St.'James' Church met at M rs. Robert's on Wednesv day. The usual business was transacted " A and a halo of clothing sent to the Central " “ Dorcas Rooms at Toronto. WWWV town. :3 ' stock of grQCeriesxin ii Try them. LADIES" MANTLBS .v i "ar nsnucan- PRICES. oochR1@bo¢ AT REDUCED ~ StoneMlellington ‘ K “a .- . FONTHILL NURSERIES. *i i (850 Acres) , TORONTO, ONTARIO, r Canada’s Oldest and Greatest Nurseries ' PETER MOFFAT Agent for FENELOH FALLS and adjoining country. PRICES. Bhdlhhfis Eiitdl’lhi’l uch as you may obtain under the very best conditions at The Central Business College of Toronto, is a sure passport to success. Thousands have proved it. Why'jnot investi- gate for yourself? Our free catalogue explains. Write for it. W. H. Shaw, Principal. . L - gflsfisfinwfl’fifi'fifl i: t j i éi BRITTON BROS. ' in that condition. All work guaranteed; .._, . . . ' , , P. 1, . r , a“ Have Your I'Watch Cleaned. Once a. Q n@__r-'$Z'ea.r ___<./. You can save nothing by allowing it to run 1 ' without overhauling. It is no better economy to run a watch without cleaning as long as it will go than it is to drive a horse without feeding as long asvhe can move. Should your watch stop bring or send it to It will be an assistance to us in ascertaining the ' INSPECTORS c. T. R. TIME SERVICE. Foor or KENT STREET. LINDSAY. Who get their supplies of satisfaction. from us will have the k' " REWARD See us before placing your order. rEuELor FALLS mum; MILL onger ivmarmvvvv § VAwAVAV’fiAw NXVAVAVAV us without trying to start it. cause of stoppage to see it ' PBDPBIETOR ‘ : .A.11uns ‘ ' . it at an expense of about $14.50 an acre, - now carried on by The Pension Falls Gazette. Friday, March 4. 1910 Drainage and Forestry. Good roads, drainage and forestry are three subjects that are at present receivâ€" ing a great deal of attention in the Dem- inion. G. C. Creelman, B. S. A., Presid- ent of the O. A. C. at Guelph, in his ad- dress eXplaining the work of the college, made the following remarks concerning draining and forestry, which we repro- duce partly on account or their local ap- plication and principally with the idea of encouraging the undeniably beneficial .work of tile draining, and preventing useless destruction of trees. man said : “We have Mr. W._ H. Day, Lecturer in Physics. A farmer said to me the other day. ‘ What do they do with Physics in Agriculture?’ The department of physics is one of the most important we have here. A man' said'to me the other day, ‘I live in Victoria County, and the water lay on ten acres of my land until June. and I could grow nothing on it but hay and oats.’ He notified our Professor of Physics, and he went down and gave him a plan so that he could underdrain Mr. Creel- and it is, now the earliest field on the farm. There are hundreds or thousands of acres of land in this Province of On- tario that need draining. The tile fac- toriesof this Province are new working overtime to get tile ready for the farm- ers who want to underdrain their land. Then we have Mr. E. J. Zavitz, Profes- sor of Forestry. What, do we care about Forestry? ,We are a forest country. But some men come along like Dr.-Clarke or' Dr. Pinchot of Washington, and they say ‘Stopl ' matter ? ‘ Why]. they say, ‘ we have not got fifty yearsY-supply of-timber in the world. Germany is new importing wood. There are only,» two countries in the world that 'have'jmore wood than they can use and-they a’r'e'Canada and the Scandinavian.=;EPeninsula, Norway and Sweden, andthey are giving out.’ I went down on the train this morning withhthc manageeof the Massey-Harris Works at Toronto, and he said, ‘We have brought in my million feet of lumber frdm the United States since the first'of January. We: are buying nearly all of it in Arkansas and Ohio. We cannot get it inCanada, our timber is about cxhausted.’ Weare starting to grow here little trees from seed. We:- have waste land all through this-Province from which the timber shouldjneiver have been cut, rocky places that are a disfigurement to the landscape. Suppose it does take fifty years, what is the difference? It is goâ€" ing to give us a revenue and the Govern- ment has taken it up. There are waste places north of Co- bourg and in Norfolk County and in Sim- ' one and in Lamhton, a strip nearly fifty miles long. Thousands of acres in Old Ontario could be rcplanted with first . class pine, and the time will come when we will get this back. What have we got to say to posterity for what we, have done in the year 1908? Millions of dol- lars worth of pine burned up simply for til; want of a little policing on the out- 51 e." - The Real Unlairness. The proceeds of a prisoner’s labor should go to himself or to his dependents. The only objection to this is that it puts him in some‘respects in-a better position than that of the free workers outsideâ€"â€" Globe. The prisoner and his family have to be supported by somebody, and if not by the prisoner himself, then by the “ free ’-' workers. Applying the proceeds of the prisoner’s labor to the support of himself and his family would therefore appear to have the efiect of relieving the free workers of that responsibility. The real unfairness comes in when the free workers support prisoners in idle- ‘ ness. It should be the .reverseâ€" the unjust supporting the justâ€"the burdens of the upright citizen lightened by the labor of the one who is naughty. Public Library Institute Meeting, The Public Library Institute meeting held at Lindsay on Friday last wasat~ tended by delegates from twenty~five of the thirty-seven libraries in the district. Addresses were given by Rev. W. A. Bradley. B. A., of Berlin, ex-president of the Ontario Library Association; Mr. W. R. Nursey, of. Toronto; Dr. J. H. Burnham‘. Peterborough; and Mr. G._H. Locke,'Chief Librarian of the Toronto libraries. The most notable suggestion in connection with proposed means to increase the usefulness of libraries was made by Mr. Bradley,"who was of the opinion that they should do the work the correspondence schools. In Berlin, he stated, technical works on all subjects were in the library for the use of the artisans of the town. What is the ton; Mrs. M. E. Calder, Fenelon Falls; A. H. C. Long, Port Hope; Albert David- son, Little Britain; M. J. Dickie; Brace- bridge ;_ __â€"_â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"_ Personal. Mr. Fred Warren made a business trip to Peterborough. this week. Miss Rose Shannon of Napanee arrived at the Falls on Friday for a month’s visit at Mr. Harry Littletou’s. Mr. R. H.‘ Deyman, of Goodorham, passed through Fenelon Falls on Tuesâ€" da . ' - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poem, of Tor- onto, visited friends at the Falls last week. Misses Anna and Gussie Crandell, of Lindsay, visited Miss Ethel Robson this week. ' Miss Zilla Suggitt, of Kinmount, spent Friday in town. Mrs. M. E. Calder attended the meet- ou Friday. , _ Miss .Todd, of Bracebridge, and Miss Lytle, of Lindsay, spent Saturday in town with their aunt Mrs. Dr. Gould. Mrs. McGregor. was in Lindsay on Saturday. Mr. Lee. Pearce, of, Anson Junction, and Miss Ella Pearce, of Peterboro, were home from Saturday until Monday. of weeks in Toronto. Mr. B. J. Burgess, of Omemee, spent Sunday in town. I Mrs. Tempkins, of Cambray, is visiting her sister Mrs. Dr. Gould. Miss Winnie Maybee, spent Friday in Lindsay. , . Mr. Norman Martin is visiting friends in Burlington. Miss K. Dickson returned on Saturday from Toronto. - Mrs. Thos. Graham and Miss M. Ellis were in Lindsay on Saturday. Mrs. Henderson, of Lindsay, and Miss Marion Henderson are visiting Mrs. A. J. Gould. ' the millinery open- ings in Toronto, returned on Tuesday. M r. and Mrs. Edwin 'M-artin, of Veru- lam, left on Monday for Toronto, where they intend to spend a week. Mr. Stevens, school inspector, is visit- ing the schools here this week. A Shccessful Vocalist. The following. account of Miss Lillian G. Wilson’s recent recital in Toronto is taken from the Globe : “An overflowing audience attended the vocal recital by Miss Lillian G. Wilson and Mr. Warren I. Walker in the Margaret Eaton School of Literature and Expressidn last evening,_ and enjoy- ed a programme of engaging and attrac~ tive songs, alike creditable to themselves and their well known teacher, Mr. Arthur Blight. Miss Wilson has a sop- rano voice of high, elastic quality and range, which she uses with admirable ease and freedom. Hernumbers, which were remarkably well sung, were": “The W'ren," Lehmen; “Songs My Mother Taught Me,” Dvorak; “The Call of Radha,” by Ware; “ Delight Value,” Luckstone, and “ Ich Kann N icht Fassen" (German) by Von Fielitz. Mr. Walker is also a most excellent representative of Mr. Blight's success as a teacher of sing- ing. Possessing a voice of fine baritone quality, he impresses one with his sin- cerity and regard for fine vocal effects, ‘ as instanced, especially in his singing of “ The Trumpeter " by Dix. and a trio of songs by Clarke. Miss Wilson and Mr. Walker were also heard in a duet., “The First Song,”- by Goetz, which was charm- ingly rendered. Fenelon Council. I Council met at call of. the move-all members present. Minutes of last meet- ing read and approved. The by-law transferring Robt. Howie’s lot from S. S. No. 4.to S. S. 6, of which notice was given at the last meeting, was passed in the usual manner, Mr. Sims in the chair. v _ On motion of Messrs. Pa rkin and Tomp- kins, Edgar Sims was paid $74.25 for re- building bridge on quarter line between . lots 20 and 21, concession '7. Mr. N. Day asked the council to. pass a by-law endorsing plan of a summer resort on his farm, but as Mr. Day wished to control and own the road leading from‘ the 9th concession to the resort, council deferred passing the bylaw. Mr. R.- Anderson stated that council should do its best to get the Govern- ment to complete the work on the short road from Cameron to Lindsay. Reeve Palmer stated that solicitor McLaughlin was looking after the matter, and that he expected a sum would be placed in the estimates for that purpose. . On motion of Messrs. Parkin and Sims, James Ewar's taxes. $8.41, were rebated owing to his owing to his being, unable to work. ' It was moved by Mr. Parkin and secâ€" onded by Mr. Tompkins, that a by-‘law be introduced to authorize the appoint- ment of pathmasters for the different road divisions for the ensuing yea r. The by-law was given its three readings and signed and sealed, Mr. Tolmie in the chair. Moved by Mr. Tompkins, and second- - ed by Mr. Tolmie, that the following bills be paid: .103. McFarland, grocer- iug of the Library Institute at Lindsay I evening a Rev. C. S. Lord is spending a. couple_ Miss Wasbburn and Miss Ferris, who- ' have been attending WILL SURVEY COBOCONK RIVER. Mr. Spence and party, having finished surveying Sturgeon Lake as far as Sturâ€" geon Point, have moved up to Coboconk, and will take levels and soundings of the river south of that village. AGREEABLE TRAMPS. V The Agreeablc Tramps to the number of about thirty-five were the guests of Messrs. Twomey, Robson in the Bank of Montreal rooms on Wednesday evening at a progressive euchre party. , Crandell assisted in entertaining. Mr. Tom Sadler was the winner of the gentleman's prize, a handsome pipe, and Miss Truax won the lady's prize, a. fine ' pair of snowshoes. Dr. Sims got the lemons. first-class time. M ontizambert and Mrs. Spence and Miss Miss M. Ellis and All report a - ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. In St. Andrew's Church last Sunday song service was held instead of the. regular service. Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. Cameron, and Messrs. Cameron and J. J. Lee sang a quartette, “In Thy Love,” Mrs. M cArthur taking the solo; and Mrs. McArthur and Mr. Cameron a duet, “ Nearer to Thee.” The service was much enjoyed by the con- gregation. Rev. Mr. Steele, of Glenarm, conducted service on Friday evening. I A large number welcomed Mr. Steele. , HOOK EY. A grand tournament will be held in the Fenelon Falls rink to-night, Friday, when M inden, Coboconk, Haliburton and Kinmount will play for seven medals.’ A special train will be run from lIalibur- ton. Puck faced at 7.30. AdmiSsion, ladies 15c; gentlemen 25c. On Friday night last the Fenelon Falls team defeated Bobcaygeon 5-2, and at the Falls on Saturday a junior seven of Bobca-ygeon were defeated by a score of 9 to 6. The return match will be played to-morrow, Saturday. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. On Friday last a meeting of the Wom- en’s Institute v-as held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Burgoyne. Mrs. Wm. Fell presided, Mrs Gould being absent on ac- count of illness. There was a large at- tendance, and the usual business was transacted. Miss Haskell read an except" tionally interesting paper on the subject, v “Should Women be'on the School Board '1" and good papers were also read by Mrs. Wm. Burgoyne on “ The Home" and by Mrs. Fell on “Heme Work and ‘ Influ- ence.” Miss N is read a report of the Guelph Convention, and gave a demonâ€" stration of the vacuum cleaner. Refresh- ments were served. The next meeting will be held in Dickson's hall on March 25th. The subject of “Spring Sewing" will be taken up and demonstrated, and patterns will be exchanged. METHODIST CHURCH. Next Sunday the pastor will'begin a series of four sermons on “ The Life of Christ.” as follows: 1st, “The Thirty Silent Years," End, “The lst and 2nd ‘ Years of the Public Ministry,” 3rd, " The 3rd Year of the Public Ministry,” 4th. “From Calvary to Olivet.” On Sunday evening the subject will be “ The Ex~ ceeding Sinfulness of Sin.” . . . . . . The Ladies’ Aid met at the Parsonage on Tuesday and arranged work for the year . The social given in the basement of the Methodist Church last Friday even- ing under the auspices of the choir was in every way a success, the programme being excellent and well . rendered- Among the numbers might be mentioned. a solo by Mrs. W. B. Moore, entitled “ The Song I heard in Heaven,” given in her beautiful high toned soprano, which was much appreciated by the audience, as were also Mrs. McArthur's and Miss Powles’s solos. A dialogue in which M rs.,W. II. Welsh figured prominently as Mrs. Buttermilk, with her son Johnny (Art Northey) was a feature of the pro- gramme that met with great applause. There was ‘also a reading given by Mr. Hart of Powles’ Corner,rwhich was well accepted, as also were the solo by little Miss Della Deyman, and a recitation and - monologue. During the evening the orchestra, composed of eight pieces, rendered several selections, which were greatly enjoyed by the large audience, as were also the selections on Mr. A. Northey's gramophone. The programme was as follows : Solo, Mrs. W. B. Moore ;. Monologue, Parthenia, Mrs. J. L. Welsh ; Solo, Miss Della Deyma’n; Recitation, Miss Grace McFarland ; Quartettc, "Messrs. G. Wilson, A. W. Quibell, A: Mc- Gee, W. Wilson; Reading, Mr. Hart; Solo, M McAi-thur; Recitation, Miss Aileen Kerr; Quartelte, Misses Grace McFarland, Lillian Corbett, Messrs. W. Wilson and A- Nor-they; Solo, Miss Myrtle Powles ; Dialogue, The Train to Mauro ; Trio, Messrs. H. Copp, G. Wilson. A. W. Quibell. The pastor and choir were much gratified at the results of their ellorts. The-proceeds amounted to $26. 0+9 Auction Sale. Mr. Geo. E. Peri-in, of Lot 12, ‘Con. 7, Fenelon, has sold his farm to Mr. Mitchell Herrin and will have a sale of farm stock and implements ‘on Wednes- day, March 9th, commencmg at, one o‘clock, with Mr. Cashore as auctioneer. No reserve. See bills for list. v ...' <, '- 531.1%" m: 3.. ' a - ‘ g. _.. r. 4,54,: a...” .. ... .5,