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

xv‘ cw v7, .0“, , 1mm; Juli" Lithiumfl’lnmlllhr. W‘dnnffnuiflr in‘fllur.n‘lllux._rl§lumllmai Julia. dilum’llluwlllhufifm J‘lllmflanfirndhm it‘ll: ‘ ‘ l ' Ja’hrfrfilzaflmfic nlEllux. 7' Here’s Your Money Back 'No Arguments or Conditions to itâ€"VVe have nothing to sayâ€"â€"Dr. Hess 8; Clark make their “Guarantee” 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-a-ceâ€"a, Instant Louse Killer, cte., that their money will be returned to them with- out argument or questions if the goods fail to fulfill to the letter every claim. We authorize you to supply every one of your-customers Dr. ' Hess Stock Food sufficient to feed their stock all w1nter,â€"â€"1f after doing so they are not satisfied that it has increased growth and promoted the general health and condition ofuithe stock, refund their money. ‘ We authorize you to supply every one of your customers with sufficient Poultry Pan-a-ce-a to feed their poultry all Winter, 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. Now is the 3% time to get big profits from. feeding “Tomes.” to make i' steek thrive, hens lay. E JOSEPH - McFARLAND New Idea Patterns - - 100. D. & A. Corsets. All Millinery, Ladies’ v Coats and Furs at Reduced Prices. wWe always carry a first-class line of the 4 best makes, Prices right. Sleigh-bells, Blankets; Mitts, Chains, Ties, etc, Get them at, Watch 1 Needs Repairing take it: to John Slater. It Your ' holding us to the Empire any mathemaâ€" " tician can tell us just how long we are . available, Canada imported from Britain ’goods to the value of $68,522,000 and ‘a “ journal devoted to politics . . the dissemination of useful information.” The Fenelon Falls Gazette. Friday, February 10, 1911 The Disloyalty Cry. Nothing could be more irrational than the claim made by a section of the Can- adian press that reciprocity with the United States means ultimate political union with that country and disloyalty to Great Britain. The emptiness of the assertions is effectively shown up by the Globe, in a reference to the volume of trade between Canada, the States and Great Britain in the past. and the con- | current condition of national sentiment, The Globe says : ' The whole fiscal history of Canada during the forty-three years that have 3 passed since Confederation proves that it is not trade that holds us to the Emâ€" pire, but the conviction of the people of z Canada that the Empire theirs as much as it is the Empire of the hemeâ€" ' dwelling Briton.- If trade is what is going to remain British. Here are the data upon which the calculation may be base d. In 1873, the first year after Con- federation in which full returns were exported goods to the value of} $38,743, ‘she imported from the United States articles to the value of $47,735,000 and exported $42,072,000. Ten years later the imports from Britain had decreased to $52,052,000. and the exports. had in- Ethic; imports from the United States had ports had shrunk to $41,668,000. ' This tendency- continued during the period when there was much talk .,of annexa- tion. There was a steady (increase of exports to Great Britain, a‘ decline ’of ‘ imports from Great Britain, and9 a simul- taneous increase of imports from the United States, coupled with relative idecl‘ilne-of exports to the United States. 'So persistent has been this tendency that whereas in 1873. 60'. per cent. of Can- ada’s imports frein Britain and the EUneited States came from Great Britain, in 1910 this had shrunk to about 30 per cent. of the total imports coming from these two countries, the figures. being $95,350,000 from Great Britain and $223,- 501,000 from: the United States. The 'exports to Great Britain last year were $149,634,000 and to. the United States $113,150,000. ‘ These figures indicate that the trade ’ with the Unitcd'iStates last year, includ- ing imports and exports, was over ninety millions more than with Great Britain. ,Now, if our allegiance goes; with our 7 trade, we should be rapidly becoming a nation of annexationists. That is pre- cisely the argument of the Opposition :Press. But what is the fact? At no ' time in the history of the Dominion has sentiment in favor of union with the United States been so non-existent. As trade relations with the United States have increased and have become more intimate there has been less and less talk'of political union. Every Canadian who knows anything of the currents of public opinion in the Dominion knows this to be true. What, then, can we think of the sincerity of those who now raise the cry that increase of trade with the United States will destroy Canadian nationality? They are ignoring the ;faet-s of history, they are traducing the honor of a loyal people, they are drag- igmg their country's flag through the 'mire for. a miserable party advantage. It. is the time-honored subterfuge of the professional loyalist, but it will fail as it deserves to fail. The pride of Can- adians in their Dominion and their ,loyalty to the world‘s greatest Empire are not to be sold with their wheat and .their bacon, Ten years ago no Canadian could have anticipated the marvellous progress that Canada has made. If we stick to a truly national policy it will be the I same in the future.â€"Toronto News. What ! under a Grit government -? The Toronto‘News describes itself, as . and ’The. politics are columns of anti'rrecip- nocity contradictions. The useful in- _torm.oti.0n is in. the ads. sics at the 0. A. 0 prepared a drains for a 52 acre block of Ian had never grown a crop, it Was so Wet. f ses are light. ‘neighbbrs‘arc‘ invited. At this meeting .s‘hnple _-methods are demonstrated of smoking a drainage survey, finding the ,5 Monday on: bUSl-RBSSL! 000 to‘G-reat‘Bri‘tain'. In the same year i. gcreasedl to $147,1‘s5',000’. In the same year ' iinereased to $50,032,000, while- the ex- . Offer of Assistance in Drainage. In July .1909 the Department of Phy- The drains were laid that autumn. In 1910 that52 acres yielded potatoes and corn to the.value of $2250. The farm lies within five miles of the city of Lon- the ‘Bobcaygeon and games. The Bobcaygeon games were to plan of have been played on Wednesday, but (1 that had to be postponed for a few days. ._ 9..., «as. .- -~ .-_, "w-~,~em an» -- > v-. . ‘CURLING. Skips were appointed on Saturday for Lindsay cup‘ HORSES. I Mr. Geo. Isaac shipped a consignment of extra good horses to the West on Sat- 'Urday, morning. Most of them were don. Why had this land lain useless for heavy, ball a Couple 0f “ice drivers Word generations? Perhaps the previous own- ers thought it could not be drained, as a matter of fact it was a difficult problem, for this land was very flat and the outlet poor. Perhaps they did not believe drain- in the lot. . There were seventeen al- together in the car, and two to be added at Lindsay. ' SLIGHTLY DELAYED. The trains were slightly .delayed on age woum payâ€"this one crop Should Monday and Tuesday for the first tin‘c convince them. Or perhaps they believ- how to undertake such extensive drain- age operations. endeavoring to help those in doubt about drainage. Any farmer in Ontario wish- , . this winter as a result of sto 11' ed in drainage but did not know just weather. m y A bad east and north-cast storm raged all day‘ Monday, with a very heavy wind, and considerable snow The Ontario Agricultural College is fell. AUCTION SALE. An unreserved auction sale will be ing assistance in his drainage problems held on the premises of Mr. Robt Rum- may have the same by making applica- tion to the Department of Physics, 0. A. ncy, lots 57 and 58, Front Range, Somer-' ville, on Thursday, March 2nd, 1911‘,» on Guelph- AS 300“ as POSSHJIG after when. Mr. Thos. Caslrore, will sell for' receipt of the application a drainage adâ€" grade, size of tile etc. When completed the map is sent to the owner, so that he has accurate guide to follow in putting only outlay to the farmer is the neccsJ ,. h'nh' fr '5 ka‘d' lmets.S 'viser issent to make-a ofth’eland, bihmls a m S W u “up 6 n ee .after which he makes a complete map showing the location of the drains. the Farm 1! Don’t forget the sale at the “ Beehive on Wednesday, February 15th.! BAPTIST CHURCH. The pastor will preach both morning 3 in his drains. As in previous years, the and evening. Morning subject, u What we owe to the English Bible,” evening sary travelling expenses of one man in subject, “ What is Salvation '2" The connection with the survey. The rail- this work so that the travelling expen- _ _ , , Sankey‘s Song Book will be used during ways give a rate of a cent a mile for the evening sewiea. Fifteen minutes of song service before sermon. Keep the dates from February 213th to: After one survcy in each locality a March 9th open for the Gipsy'l-I-awlsints the field surveyed, to which all the fall of’ a ditch, determining the grade, digging to grade, etc. Those wishing to make application for a survey should write- the Department of Physics, 0. A. C., Guelph, whereupon regular application forms will be sent. Personal. Mr. Frank Magee was 'in Peterboro: on ' in Toronto this week. Mr. W. T. Junkin was in Montreal for a few days this week. Mr. Thos.lRobson returned on Wed- ; nesday from Toronto, where» he attended '. the Tankard games.:_ Miss E. Robson: returned on Saturday from, a- visit to. Mrs. J..A. McKone, of Peterboro. Master Ewart M‘aybee “ant to the Sick Children’s Hospital on Wednesday, accompanied by Dr. Johnstone. Rev. J. G. Brown, of Peterborough conducted service in the Methodist I Ch urch. here on. Sunday, exchanging pul- ‘ pits with: Rev. J5. Bedtbrd‘. Presentation and Address. " Hastings Star: A most pleasant even- ing was spent at the rectory, Bellview, on Thursday, Jan. 19th, (being the birth- day of the rector, Rev. A. S. Dickinson) the parishioners took the occasion. to show their love and respect for their rector, who has now been in- the parish ERobert Cook, Reeve of Rawdon, and a beautiful coon. coat was presented by , Mr. James Stout, on: behalf of the parish. Mr. Dickinson thanked his people very warmly for the acceptable gift, as well 1 as for the kind feeling. it conveyed. He {assured them ,of' his deep- interest in their spiritual welfare and his strong desire to promote the highest and best interests of the parish. He stated that it afforded much pleasure to Mrs. Dick- : inson and himself to have this gathering in their home, and assured them of a warm welcome. " After the presentation, oysters, cake, connection with, St. Peter’s Verulam, will: be held at Lamb‘s school house on Friday, Feb. 10th, (to-night).. . . a l - i- A 00d r0 ramme will be given, assist-- Rem W' H“ A’ Fireman spent a few days edgby apspicial address from Rev. F. L., Barber, of Bobcaygeon. Entertainment: to begin at 7.30 p. m. Admission, these»? who bring baskets, free; ,without; baskets l5c.,_w.hich will be returned to each purchaser of a basket. Lunch will: :be provided for those who: have not, ‘baskets. five years. An address was read: by Mr. ’ drainage demonstration is' held right in special meetings in the Baptist Church. HOCKEY} Mr. Robertson took a load of juniors. to Bobeaygeon on Saturday to play the juniors of that town. The result was to victory for ’Caygeonâ€"8-5. The return. game will be played at an early date. The Falls beat Bobcaygeon 19-4‘.. ’Caygeon beat l’uindsay Typos 0-4.. Query : What will‘ the Falls do to the: s Typos when they meet ? BASKET SOCIAL. A baSket social and entertainment iini ClluTCliy. METHODIST CHURCH. A meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist Church was held on Tuesday for the election of Officers for the, ensuing year... l\-1-rs..Bedf0r<l:,'; President, Mrs. Corbett ;; "Vice: President, Mrs. Burgess; Scc‘rc-. tary, Mrs. W. B. Moore; TreasurerLMrs. A. McFarland. Honorary President, _____._._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- Fowler." Corners. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) There will be a box social, in the base-x ment of the church on Wednesday evcn-. i’ng, February *15th. A good programc is being prepared. Admission 10c. and 200. Ladies bringing boxes free, _ The, storm. last Monday and the. night- ,folitewing left the roads almost impass- able, but not very many can find fault}. as the roads have been good since- the snow came. .Mr. Jas. Bate has been laid up for two or three weeks with blood poisoning. in‘ one of his hands, but is now improvmg. Mr. E. Kendall has had a new sawing- machine- made, and has done a few jobs sawing wood for his neighbors. What does the Ottawa Ministerial Association say and think of the member for Victoria and Haliburton The atmosphere. of our national parliament was polluted with abusive language. Sam’s supporters must be proud of‘ him because he is a paid agent of Mac-. tea, oranges and home-made candy were kcnzie and Mann. served, after which followed music and social games, and when the gathering Mr. Walter Day of Beamsville has. been visiting his parents for a few dispersed all felt that a. pleasant and weeks. profitable evening had been spent. h‘o Somerville School Report. The following list represents the present class standing of the public school in S. S". No. 4, Somervillle, for January. Names are arranged in order of merit. . Class 4. Willie Suggitt, Edith Sug- gitt,- Lelia Fell, Charlotte Suggitt, Ada Norton. Class 3. Frankie Watson, Pearl I-Iop- kins, Adam Halliday, Dora Brooks. Class 2. John Burnett, John I-Ialliday, Viola Suggitt, Elizabeth Burnett, Joseph Suggitt, Birdie Smithson, Nellie James, Ford Brooks, Nora Graham. Class Pt. 2nd. Edith Hopkins, Willie Watson; Greta Watson, John Miller. Class Pt. 1. Doris Graham, Charlie Suggitt, James Watson, George Miller, Graham Burnett, Eade Graham. Death of Mrs and Miss Worthington. The death of Mrs. S. E. Worthington and of her daughter, Miss Nellie Worth- ington of Uxbridge occurred this week under sad circumstances, Mrs. Worth- Mrs. Joseph Hill of Ops. township spent a. week visiting relatives here. Miss Clara McGee spent a week call- ing on Verulam friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Powles visited rela- tives at Palestine, Eldon. ______â€"_.â€"â€"â€"_ an... , Correspondence of the Gazette. Mrs. Geo. Richman is visiting her V sister, Mrs. Brown of Kirkfield. Mr. Nutter of the Eby Blain Co. paid a business visit to Cobocouk on Thursday last. We regret very much to hear of the illness of Mrs. Forster. We hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Ethel Forster of? Toronto "is spending a few weeks at. home owing to the illness of her mother. On account of the heavy snow storm on Monday the local express was a couple of hours late. Mr. Geo. Isaac, of Fenelon Falls, was in town on Monday on busines. The many friends of Mr. Hugill, Stu, will be sorry to hear of his illness. He was taken suddenly ill on Saturday, but: is reported a little better to-day. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. J. R. Phillips is recovering from her illness and is able to be out of bed. Mr. Bowcs of Toronto was a visitorto ington passing away on Thursday and town last week. her daughter the following day. Mrs. Worthington had come to Fenelon Falls to attend her sister, Mrs. ’l‘hos. McGrory, who was very ill, and while here she was stricken with nervous prostration. Her daughter came from Uxbridge to attend her mother and Mrs. McGrory, and was also taken seriously ill, and died on Friday. The remains were takento Unbridge for interment. The pulpit in the Methodist church will be occupied next Sunday by the. Rev. Mr. Lyons. of Toronto, who has for. some time past been preaching at, Nor-land. . Mr. Percy Suggitt, of Baddow, has-: taken a position as bookkeeper for the. Gull RiverLumber Co. ‘ Coboconk junior hockey team will, play in Kinmount next Saturday. :7 anvngWaw-u 4- ,, . ; ~ ‘ (. «~34 .1 4<1>c¢~ésérÂ¥$sW .9 .2 -« ‘ _ .2..,:...;‘_. ~ A 1‘ s .i‘ ,.