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

“.7 -..w - ‘N_'W“‘ur-l‘ . . . r... . I” 3 "Cr-"94“ , . "' u W'n‘BI-Km Win? wl'.-. mu; 3...,“ . a I i A .. -......-.â€"--..-..\,..â€"q9-m~ . , v... T ' . a .r.-. av?! Y r t. i , M’s-[Amman u."- L. .25.; all: 113 No Arguments or'Conditions to iteâ€"We have nothing to sayâ€"â€"-Dr. Hess & Clark make their “Guarantee” than .illllnz. MIL: ‘ cover everything they make. READ THIS LETTER JOSEPH McFARLAND, Fenelon Falls, Out. Gentlemen :â€" To emphasize more forcibly than ever “ Our guarantee ".We authorize you to post or publish this letter, making plain to every- one who buys Dr. Hess Stock Food, Poultry Pan-aâ€"ceâ€"a, Instant Louse Killer, etc., that their money will be returned to them with- out argument or questions if the goods fail to fulfill to the letter E every claim. We authorize you to supply every one of your.custom.ers Dr. Hess Stock Food sufficient to feed their stock all wmter,â€"â€"1f after doing so they are not satisfied that it has increased growth and promoted the general health and condition of the stock, refund their money. We authorize you to supply every one of your customers With sufficient Poultry Pan-a-ceâ€"a to feed their poultry all Wipter, and Spring, and if on the first day of August, they are not satisfied that it has paid for itself many times over in increased egg production, besides keeping poultry in the pink of condition free from disease, refund the money. We authorize you to refund the money if Instant Louse Killer, fails to destroy lice on poultry, horses, cattle sheep ticks, etc. Our guarantee also covers every preparation that Dr. Hess & Clark make. Signed DR. HESS & CLARK, Ashland, Ohio. We are ready to follow instructions: time to get big profits from feeding “Tomes” to make E stock thrive, hens lay. - i... Mp'fiuflm Weill»: minimums; .msmrtmsk nahandi‘lhudhmflu immune-at. meanness. 'l fat-4 38 «am as is 3% a. .3 "i l l New Idea Patterns 100. W A11 Millinery, Ladies’ Coats Sole Agents for the D. & A. Corsets. and Furs at Reduced I _Prices. ' WM. ‘ CAMPBELL £60m WW IN AXES We always carry a first-class line of the best makes, Prices right. Sleigh-bells, Blankets; Mitts, Chains, Ties, etc, Get them at HEARD’S If Your Watch Needs Repairing take. it. to John. Slater. Here’s Your Money Back E JANUARY 1911 ‘ @E-EEEEDZJEE [EEEEEJD'] The F enclon Falls Gazette. Friday, January 27, 1911 Should Move Quickly. - The members of the Ontario legisla- ture raised their own salaries with great promptness and despatch when the spirit moved them. On that occasion there was a very striking unanimity of opinion among the Gov- ernment supporters and the opposition in the matter. It was seemingly one of those broad questions which should be looked at and considered from a purely national standpoint (as Sir Wilfrid would say), and in which party differ- ences should be lost sight of and for- gottenâ€"just as if all questions should not be considered in an impartial spirit. The sheriffs cf the province intend asking for greater remunera- tion, and if the legislature gives it to them with anything like the same cheerful alacrity with which it voted for its own raise, the action will meet with a'la-rger share of public approval than was manifested in that instance. The rate of pay of these and other officials has not advanced in propor- tion to the general advance in other occupations, rendered necessary by the increased cost of living, and their request'for greater compensation is quite reasonable. The Dominion Gov- ernment, also, should be more liberal with the postmasters in small country places. The salaries paid them are much too small. ===== Not New. According to the Journal des De- bates, the adulteration of milk by watering it is not a very modern idea; and putting stones in butter to in- crease its weight, and selling overripe eggs, were common practices over four hundred years ago. scribes an ordinance of 1481 for cer- tain districts in France which, in part, reads :â€"“Any man or woman who has sold watered milk has a. funnel pushed into his (or her) throat and as much of the watered milk, as a physician may deem without danger to life, is poured down! - Any man or woman who sells butter in which has been mixed roots, stones or other matters to increase the weight is arrested and placed in pillory. Then the butter is pressed firmly on his (or her) head and remains there un- til melted by the sun. The dogs are allowed to lick them and the peopleto abuse them with any and allinvectives provided God or the King are not af- fronted. If cold weather, a. fire is lit before the culprit and anyone may see him. Any man or woman who has sold rotten eggs is placed in the pillory and the street boys are given the rotten eggs to throw at him ; yet no other missiles must be used.” There is a hint in. this for Canadian legislators, who are considering ways and means of punishing the sellers of rotten eggs. Bank Inspection. Toronto World: When it is remem- bered that banks are public institutions, operating under government sanction, and they have not a dollar in their treasuries that has not been obtained directly or indirectly from the public, the demand for independent inspection of their transactions cannot be describ- ed as other than reasonable. Profes- sional pride and prejudice, natural enough in the circumstances, account for the unwillingness to accept even a a measure of governmental supervision, but no argument of striking weight has been offered against outside inspection founded on public considerations. That there must be improvements in the system hitherto followed is generally admitted, the main point is whether such additional audits as are held to be necessary should be at the instance of the public 'or done by the Bankers Association, that is, the‘ banks them- selves. The objection that government inspection involves government responâ€" sibility, even if the two are inseparable, which is doubtful, must be dealt with as .part of general public policy. The Journal de-- ' Hydro-Electric Approved Oi. The Windsor Record says : " Surely after Niagara Falls no more Canadian water powers should be given away to private interests, or if private capital be allowed at all to develop these resourses it should be under the most perfect arrangements for regula- tion and recall.” Lindsay and other municipalities in the Electric Power Co. zone please note. The World Knows. The News is making abid for paradise by praising gospel hymns. But this is along way of} the penitent benchâ€"Tor- onto World. School Board. .-â€"â€"‘ Board met as per statute. All mem- bers present. Moved by W. H. A. French, seconded by H. W. Kearns, that Dr. Mason be elecated chairman for the ensuing year. â€"â€" d. Moved by H. B. Johnstone, seconded by M. McCallum, that the committee for south ward school consist of J. L. Arnold and M. H. McCallum and that for the north ward school of W. H. A. French, H. Kearns and H. B. Johnston'e. â€"-Cd. Moved by M.McCaIlum seconded by H. B. Johnstone, that we re-engage our present caretakers at a salary of $50 for south ward and $80 10! north ward school. Moved by H. B. Jonhstone, seconded by M. H. McCallum, that the following bills be paid and chairman sign orders for same :â€"-A. Tiers, work at south ward school, $133.30; H. Robson, $9.35 ; Thos. Stevens, $16; Geo. M. M. Hendry. Co., Ltd, supplies, $57.75; The Peterboro Times, 2 maps County of Victoria. $6.35; J. L. Arnold $5.27; special grant Mrs. McFarland $5 ; special grant Mrs. Doch- erty, $5; W. H. Stevens, $2.50. Moved by M. H. McCallum, seconded by H. B. Johnstone, that we re-engage our former Secretary and Treasurer at their same salary. Cd. Moved by W. H. A. French, seconded by H. B. J ohnstone, that the Treasurer cf the School Board be authorized to collect from the Municipal Treasurer all monies due this School board as required l8; school purposes from time to time. â€" Moved by H. W. Kearns, seconded by W. H. A. French, that the Treasurer be authorized to pay teachers and care- takers salaries monthly during the en- suing year. Cd. . Moved by J. L. Arnold, seconded by M. H. McCallum, that the Secretary be instructed to ask for tenders for 30 cords for south ward, 20 cords for north ward. Cd. Moved by H. W. Kearns seconded by W. H. A. French, that the regular meet- ings of this board be held on the fourth Monday in each month at 8 p. In. Cd. Reeve Callan is Elected Warden. At the opening of the January Session of the County Council, R. A. Callan, Reeve of the township of Somerville, was elected Warden of the County. n-.â€"â€". “ Ruddy ” Lewes In‘ Kansas Cdy. “Ruddy Lewes ” who was supposed to have been murdered at Thief Falls River, has sent a' message to his father near Cannington stating that he is alive and well in Kansas City. A man had been found dead on the Winnipeg flyer, having tickets in his possession in the name of Lewes, and it was supposed at first that Lewes had met with foul play. Lewes had been travelling on the same train to the West from Cannington. It is now supposed that the man found on train bought the tickets from Lewes, who presumably changed his plans. The dead man has been identified as T. Hempstead, of Binghampton, N. Y. The coroner's jury found that his death had been caused by strangulation by himself while in a fit orparoxysm brought on by the excessive use of alchohol. 0-. Orillia Packet :â€"â€"-.In Beaverton accord- ing to the Clerk's record, there has not been a birth since the 5th of August last. In the same period only two deaths and two marriages have been recorded. Local Option cannot be blamed, as it does not come into force until next May. 09¢ Lindsay Post :â€"His worship Mayor Beal has taken the initiative in his “ ad- vertising Lindsay” propaganda, which he so strongly advocated in his inaugur- al address. Last evening he submitted two minature sketches of advertising signs designed by Mr. Goodwin. On each is a map of the town ‘showing its splendid situation, as well as its splendid railway and steam boat facilities. The different railway lines, entering the town are brought into prominence, and the towns position on the great Trent water- way receives due attention. Its many advantages as a site for manufacturing industries, etc., is emphasized in bold letters, and the two samples were very, favorable commented on by Council., ' â€".-. THE KLONDYKE. At the request of a number who have heard some of Stall-Capt. Ellery’s exper- iences in the Klondyke, Miss Ellerywill give a more extended account other two years’ sojourn in that far-away mining country. The address will be. given in the S. A. hall next Thursday evening, Feb. 2nd. The Stall-Captain; will be attired in Klondyke costume. green hardwood 24 inches long. 10 cordsfi Anniversary services.- _ Anniversary Services will be Held ti'ri St. James' Church en Sunday, Jan; 29th." The Reverend Professor T. Stannage- Boyle. M. A., late Rector of Christ Church, Chatham, will preach the anni~ versary sermons morning and evening, and is also-expected to preach at St. Peters, Verulam'. in the afternoon. The Rector and officials of St. James‘ Church extend a cordial invitation to all who feel inclined to attend on Sunday; .. _. ._. r-wn Parental: Mr. J. F. Mann, c-f Cobalt, was at thd Falls last week. Miss Leonie Calder, of St. John’s Hospital, Toronto, is home on sick leave; a sprained wrist being the cause. Dr. Mason, M. P. R, left on Mondry' for Toronto to take part in the present} session of the house. Mr. J. H. Stanton, returned on Satur- day from a business trip to Toronto. Miss Ethel Robson is visiting in Pet: erboro. Mrs. W. T. Junkin is visiting friends in Toronto. ' ASHES. Mr. John Wilson shipped a carload of ashes from the Falls a couple of weeks ago, and another on Tuesday. He inâ€" tends shipping again in two weeks, and. is buying ashes to make up a car. USES SAND. Orillia uses sand to stop the slipperi; ness on the cement sIdewalks in winter. For the last week or two the sidewalks” here have been very icy, and treatment? of some kind would be welcomed. AUCTION SAL ES. Mr. Joseph Eades, Lot 22 Gen. 1, Som- erville, will sell by public auction on Wednesday, Feb. lst, all his farm stock and implements, etc., also 6,000 feet, lumber and some cedar shingles, and a gasoline launch and engine. Sale at one o’clock. T. Onshore, auctioneer. See bills for full list. Usual terms. Remember the Aldous Repository sal'e: on Saturday afternoon. A fine lot of' cows, six good horses, a quantity of furniture, etc., will be offered. T.- Cashore, auctioneer. CUTTING ICE TOO NEAR ROAD.- Complaints are heard again this wine ter about ice being out too near the road’ across Cameron Lake, and it is said the law is being looked into to ascertain if' there is not some enactment to fit the: case. There certainly should be. There" is any amount of room on the lake. and ice enough to supply the whole county could be taken out without going within a mile of the line of travel. Large holes near the track are exceedingly danger- or in stormy weather. so ANDREW’S CHURCH. Special services will be held in St. Andrew's Church beginning February 5th, in which Mr. Lord will be assisted by the Convener of the Committee of Evangelism of the Presbyterian Church. Next Sabbath evening the pastor will: preach on the “Need of Revival." Tho " morning subject will be “ The Best Kind of Shoes." On Wednesday evening. February let, the ladies of St. Andrew’s Church pro- pose holding a social in the lecture. room of the Presbyterian Church. A good, interesting, live programme willl be rendered. Refreshments served. Adi- mission 100. Proceeds for Western: Home Missions. Obituary. On I an. 11th. Mr. D. S. Willock. form: erly of Powles Corner, died at his late- residence at Willocks, Saskatchewan, in his 83rd year. Deceased was born in Perth County, Ont., in the year 1828, and came to Ops township with his parents; in the year 1830, and moved to Fenelon township when a young man, settling at. Powles Corner, where he lived for many- years. during which time he carried on farming and also operated a brick” yard , and cheese factory, building the first cheese factory in V ctoria County. In the early days he took an active part, in the welfare of the municipality, and» was chairman of the Powles Corner School board for twenty years. In the year 1890 he sold his property and movs ed with his family to Saskatchewan, where he with the aid of the boys car- ried on farming on a large and success- ful scale. He was appointed postmaster in the office named after him, a position he held until death. ' He leaves to mourn his loss a. widow, six sons and two daughters. Five of the. boys, namely, Scott, Ethclbert, Fred, Robert and Laurie, reside in the dis~. trict in whichhe first settled, and El- mor at Armstrong,,B.‘C. Mrs. J. Long ofr Alsask, Alberta, and Mrs G. H. McGee of Lemberg, Saskatchewan, are the daughg tors. Three. brothers, John of Powles ‘ Corner, Robert of Cambray, and Francis ,, of Pincher Creek, Alberta, and four sis» ters, Ann, ‘who has always lived with de-, ceased, Mary, Francis aud:Mrs. Nugenth ofrClalifornia, also survive him. IN MEMORLAM. Tisdiardito break the tender cord Where love has bound the heart, Tis hard, so hard, to speak the word We must for ever part. Dearest father, we have laid thee In the peaceful graves embrace, Still thy memory will be cherished; Till we see thy heavenly face,‘ one to persons crossing on a dark night '