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‘. ‘mm I- F, ‘ 3“ y 1 “its . Hw’tébr murmur. ’“T'V . ..,.,,,__.H I .. “I.\ - r». Van‘s,“ ; , ,.. . "._,... . if-. new: is ; . m -. m... fiflifitflfiuafiunfimflcfli miracle. i S d l d *3 d i: d 33 i; g i g; JOSEPH McFARLAND, Fenelon Falls, Out. No Arguments or Conditions to itâ€";We have nothing to sayâ€"Dr. Hess & Clark make their “Guarantee” cover everything they make. READ THIS LETTER Gentlemen :â€" To emphasize more forcibly authorize you to post or publish this letter, making plain to every- Dr. Hess Stock Food, Poultry Pan-a-ce-a, ____________________.____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" Louse Killer, etc., that their money will be returned to them with- t or questions if the goods fail to fulfill to the letter one who buys, out argumen sirery claim. We authorize you to sup Hess Stock Food sufficient to are not satisfied that it has increased doing so they 1- health and condition of the .stock, promoted the genera refund their money. We authorize you to supply every one of y Pan-a-ce-a to feed their poultry all Winter, and August, they are not satisfied that ver in increased egg production, k of condition free from disease, suliicient Poultry Spring, and if on the first day of it has paid for itself many times 0 besides keeping poultry in the pin 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. We are ready to follow instructions. Now is the time to get big profits from feeding “Tonics” to make _ stock thrive, hens lay. ‘ g JOSEPH McFARLAND. WWWVWWWWW Signed DR. HESS & CLARK, ’Ashland, Ohio. than ever “ Our guarantee we Instant ply every one of your customers Dr. feed their stock all winter,â€"if after growth and our customers with i .3. ew Idea Patterns ' \ WWWWM {N 100. D. & A. Corsets. "‘3 Sole Agents for the g § i All Millinery, Ladies’ Coats 3 i i l if Your and Furs at Reduced IN AXES We always carry a first-class line of‘ the Sleigh-bells, Blankets; Mitts, Chains, Ties, etc, Prices. wM. CAEMPBELL best makes, Prices right. Get them at SHARES WatCh Needs. Repairing take it" to- John Slater.. The F enelon Falls Gazette. Friday, February 3, 1911 Hot and Gold. The Mail 'and Empire, in seeking to discredit the proposed new tarifl agree- ment between the States and Canada, exhibits characteristic inconsistency. The paper declares that the arrangeâ€" ment, ii carried into effect, would be a calamity for Canada. The foreign man- ufacturer, it says, “ will be averse to investing capital when such changes are possible," and“ the interests may benefit from reduction, but the consumer does not stand to share in it." Considerable prominence is given to the views of Mr. J, W. Flavellc, who asserts that the treaty “will hinder trade east and west,” and that “a north and south tiade between Canada and the United States will be developed, and interpro- vincial trade destroyed.” These little flights of imagination on the part of the Conservative organ might have some effect but for the con- tradiction contained in an editorial, in the same issue, strongly advocating the construction of the new Welland canal, the deepening of. the St. Lawrence. and the immediate commencement of the Georgian Bay Canal. Listen : “}The Canadian West will soon be pro- ducing 300.000.000 bushels of wheat per annum, and in the meantime will make great strides in diversified farming, The produce to he carried out of that part of the country will keep all our transportation lines crowded with east- ward-bound freight, and there will be a correspondent western-bound traffic. from the factories of Eastern Canada. However promptly the Government may act in arranging for the construction of the new Welland Canal and the deepen- ing of the St. Lawrence Canals on the one hand, and for the construction of the Georgian Bay Canal on the other, the new routes will be urgently needed years before they are ready. . . . If Western Canada is advancing by leaps and bounds as a producer of food studs, then Eastern Canada is advancing no less rapidly as a producer of all kinds of wealth. The avenues of communication, the media of transportation, must be multiplied and enlarged, in order that the exchange of merchandise between the two great sections of the country may be facilitated as they ought to be. Twenty years hence the scale of things in this country will have stretched out amazingly, and the people who are sup- porting the enterprise of that early fut- ure will marvel at the slowness of this generation to grasp the meaning of events. They will wonder that we could remain in doubt up to so late a date as this about the necessity for giving a 25 or 30~foot vessel way through the whole lake system.” This doesn’t sound much like the utter destruction or interprovincial trade and the checking of Canada’s development that grieves the Mail and Empire so deeply on another page. As an example of blowing hot and cold with the same breath the performance is worthy of more than passing notice. â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€" Experiment Not Complete. The publishers of the FarmershAdvo~ cate have purchased a farm of 135' acres near London, Ont.. and intend to put into practieethe farming methods they advocate in their magazine, and‘test new ideas before recommending them for general adoption. The farm is known- locally as the old Sifton .place: The rolling land, while naturally 'good, has been worked out and infested with weeds till it has become about the dirtiest farm in the county of Middle- sex. The barns are dilapidated and the fences dewna Altogether it presents an excellent opportunity for showing what can‘beaccomplished in restoring a run-down property. The managing editor of the Farmer's Advocate will live on the place, superintending it with ‘a competent working foreman. The~farm is not to been experimental farm, ex- cept incidentally, nor yet a model farm, save inso far as any well-n anage l farm should be a model. It is simply a farm run ,on a straight commercial basis where strict acct unts wnl be kept and "the results publish id from time to :time.. “Good farming without frills’ ‘Ewill be the motto. The information to hand does not state Whetheripayihg 0.“ the mortgage , anion. and will race a division of the ‘uflually. found decorating 811911: 933085 ' MeKenzie_string..â€"Canadian Sportsman..- m, will be included in the operations. The experiment would be of infinitely more value if all the difficulties and condi- tions often found could be duplicated and overcomeâ€"a mortgage to pay 03, the expenses of illness, accidents and unforeseen losses to meet. Nobody doubts that a farm like the one mention- ed can be taken hold of, built up and made productive with capital and proper methods ; but the problem is to do it under the ordinary or adverse cir- cumstances that handicap the efforts of the average farmer. Methodlst Young Men’s Banquet. On Friday evening the young men of the Methodist Church held a banquet which was a decided success. The base- ment of the church, where the banquet was held, was prettily decorated. About sixty-five invited guests were present. The orchestra furnished ap- propriate music, and Mr. A. Northey's gramophone also contributed. Games were also an entertaining feature of the programme. Mr. S. N. Terrill oiliciated as toastmaster. Following is the list: “ Our Country " proposed by John Welch, responded to by Rev. J. Bedford ; (Maple Leaf Song); “Our Guests " proposed by M. Littleton, responded to by B. Burgess; (“Blest be the tie that binds"); “The Bachelors " proposed by F. H. Terrill, responded to by Ed. Johnston; (“Tired of Bachelor’s Life," Song); “Our Friends,” propased by L. Deyman, responded to by W. B. Moore ; (“What a Friend We Have in Jesus); “ Our Flag " H. Littleton, E. Pearce; (“Red, White and Blue”); “Home,” W. 'T. Robson, A. W. Terrill, (“ Home, Sweet Home"); “Our King," Arnold McGee, W. Northey; (“National Anthem”). The programme concluded with the singing of " God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Much credit is due the committee who had charge of the arrangements for the banquet. Personal. Miss S. Martin is visiting friends at Victoria Harbor. Mr. Stanley Ford is spending a. few days with his parents at Port Perry. Mr. L. Letts left on' Tuesday for the West. Miss Henderson, of Lindsay, Mrs. Sadler. Miss Greta Naylor, of Lindsay, is visiting her cousin, Miss Birdie Archer. town. Miss Ruby Austin, of Kinmount, was at the Falls over Sunday. ‘ Mr. A. E. F. Carey, of Port Hope. has been transferred to the Fenelon Falls branch of the Bank of Montreal. Rev. Mr Latimer, of Victoria College, Toronto. occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday, Mr. Bed- ford having been called to Lakefield to the funeral of a former parishoner. visited - _â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" Schcol Report. Report for January, 1911, south ward, primary room. Names in order of merit. Junior Second. Molly Lexchin, Nellie Hales, Cora. Pearn. Verlie Gainer, Nellie Peterkin, Roy Bell, Nellie Pearn, Hamil- ton Jewell, Lottie Peterkin. Junior First. John Scott, Roswell Cooper, Gordon Menzies, Reneen Nor- they, Marion English, Violet Littletou, Tom Shane. Primerâ€"A Class. Gordon Stanton, George Manning. Mona Sadler, Verna Jeffrey, Helen Shane, George Jewell, Oscar Bell. Primerâ€"B. Class. Robert Northey, Garret Barry. Eulalie English. Alfred Northey, Garfield Lane, Willie Pearn. Primerâ€"C Class. Audrey Graham. Elsie Lexchin, Jimmie York, Madeline Arnold. Gracie Nicholle, Maurice Pratt, Sammy Hill. Good Prices For Goers. h Pleasanton Cal. Jan. 16â€"-The Canadian trainer, Havis H; James,- who has been here about a month, is enthusiastic about this piace as winter quarters. His Cana- dian patrons have him looking about for classy racing material and James has his eye on a number of" good ones. He has been negotiating for Vernon McKinney, by Guy McKinney, son of‘ McKinney 2:11}. This pacer is owned by Dr. J. Thompson, of Stockton, Cal.. where the horse is being wintered. He paced a public mile in 2:05, last season, and re- cently when James went to Stockton, he drove him a half in 59}‘seconds prompt- ly offering $7,000 for him for the purpose of staking him down the Grand Circuit. In making this offer he was acting for R. . J. Mckenzie of Winnipeg, Man. l-Iis oiler was declined, as the fast green pacer’s owner is hanging out for several thous- and dollars more. Mr. Mackenzie was here last week, and‘ drove a. number of his horses in the James Stable, his fast- est ride being behind the calico pacer, March McEwan 2:08}, who went a half in 1:01;. Joe Patchen ll. 2:17}, is as handsome as his daddy, the great Joe Patchen 2:01:14 and' great things are expected’of‘him this year. Helms been a half better than a minute already. Mr. James purchased last week from P. J. Chalmers the bay trotting gel- ding Bert Kelly, by McAdrian, (son of Guy McKinney, b‘y McKinney, 2:11%) dam by Mountain BOy (son of Kentucky Prince 2470) second‘dam b'y JOe Daniels, thoroughbred. Bert Kelly was used in the matinee races last” season,. trotting in 2:12: BefOre buying him James-drove the gelding'a half‘in 1304} and a quarter in 31 seconds. The price paid was $52000."~ Geo. Spencer is assisting Havis at Pleas. '5 > 1%., _ ‘qmw?-wgwuâ€".._ l_ Church Notices. RETURN OF GIPSY HAWKINS. The members oi’ the Baptist Church have arranged with Gipsy Hawkins to conduct another two-Weeks mission in Fenelon Falls. The special services will begin on Sunday. Feb. 26th, and continue until March 9th. ' , SPECIAL SERVICES. Beginning on Sunday next, special services will be held in St. Andrew’s Church every evening until Saturday. The pastor will be assisted by Mr. Konkle, Convener of Committee on Evangelism; also by Rev. Mr. Steele, Glenarm and Rev. Mr. Ferry. The attention of the community is calledto these meetings, and a cordial invitation is extended to all. BAPTIST CHURCH. A successful anniversary of the open- ing of the Baptist Church was held oii January 25th. Rev. John Ford, of Port Perry, gave an instructive address on “ The Ladder of Life and How to Climb It,” and the choir furnished excellent? music. The supper served by the ladies was as usual first class. The pastor will preach on Sunday both morning and evening. Morning subject “ The Light and Glory of God Revealed in Human Life,” evening sub-v ject,,"What is The Gospel ?" Sunday evening the Sacred Songs and Solos will be used for the singing. Service begins' with 15 minutes of song. All will be made welcome. ST. JAMES’ CHURCH. Provost Macklem of Trinity College, Toronto, occupied the pulpit in St. James’ Church on Sunday last, on the occasion of the church's anniversary. and preached very impressive sermons both morning and evening to large con-a gregations. Prof. T. Stannage-Boyle. who was tohave officiated, was unable to be present owing to illness. ST. ANDREW’S SOCIAL EVENING. ' The social in St. Andrew’s Church on‘ Wednesday evening, in spite of a raging storm, and in spite of la grippe was an unqualified success. There was a good programme, good cheer, good refresh- ments, a good audience and everybody happy. _.- JOHN BLACK'S HOUSE BURNED. Fire destroyed the house of Mr. John arm, on Saturday morning. Nearly all the contents were also burned. The house was a good log structure. There was a small insurance. LIBRARY SALE POSTPONED. On account of the small attendanceon Monday evening, the annual sale of periodicals of the Public Library was postponed until Monday evening, Feb. . 13th, when the nevvspapers and magaâ€" zines taken by the library will be sold by auction. BRIDGE TO BE REPLANKED. The “ red " bridge over the falls is to be replanked next summer. The county council thought cement would be too expensiveâ€"or, rather, the preliminary work necessary before cement could be put in, examination by the engineer, laying of girders, etc. CURLEBS TO PETERBOROUGH. A rink composed of H. Copp, lead ; H. McCallum, second; C. Deyman, vice ; W. Aldous, skip, left for Peterborough on Tuesday morning to take part in the bonspiel there. The rink is the same as won the chief prize at the bonspiel hero with the exception of H. Copp, who takes the place of E. Pearce. Returns from Peterborough indicate that the ,rink has done remarkably well for a ' bunch of colts, They were defeated in the primaries after a hard fight, and got into the semi-finals, where they played a tie with the veteran Peterboro skip Sam Ray. who won out in the extra end. We understand the boys still have a.- chance to win one of the consolation prizes. Thirty-two rinks are taking; part in the bonspiel. LIBRARY MEETS. The directors of the public library met on Monday evening and appointed committees for the year. The House- committee are Messrs. T. Robson and W. H. Robson; Entertainment, Messrs. F. Warren, Dr. Sims, J. R. Hand, W. T. Junkin. Dr. Johnstone and Rev. W. H. A. French ; Library committee, Rev. W. H. A. French, Dr. Sims, W. T. Junkin, Dr. Gould, W. H. Robson; Finance, W. A. Bishop, Dr. Sims, F. Warren. Dr. Sims informed the meeting that the county grant to libraries had been raised to the old figure $50, instead of $40, as last year. and the Board thanked Dr. Sims for his efforts in assisting to secure the grant of $50. The application of the librarian for an increase in salary was laid over until next meeting For fuller consideration. Owing to the small attendance, the annual sale was postponed until Monday, Feb. 20th, at 8 p. m., when a better turnout is expect- ed. A meeting of the Board will be held the same evening at 7 15. .â€".â€".._.. . . _ . . _ . SALE OF FARM STOCK. An unreserved sale of farm stock will he held on lots 17 and 18, concession 6, Verulam, better known as “ The Beehive~ Farm,” on Wednesday, Feb. 15th, at one‘ o'clock. Thereare seven horses, fifteen head of cattle, including one good regis- tered Durham bull; pigs and sheep. Usual terms.- Everything on the list. has to be sold without reserve, as Mia. Curtis is going {into purebred Holsteins-. exclusively. . ' Mr. Cashore will also sell' for Mr., Robt. Romney his farm stock and 'imple- ments on March 2nd.. Furth’er--particuâ€"- lars later. The Aldous RepositOry Sale on Satur-. day, and Mr. J os. Eades’ sale, on Wednes» day, both drew good crowdsof purchas-- ers.. . Black, two and a half miles from Glenâ€"r.