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onufimw 4.... . ‘ Here’s Your MonoyBaok No Arguments or Conditions to itâ€"lVe have nothing to sayâ€"Dr. .Hess & Clark make their “Guarantee” cover everything they mak REA Teas LErvEs Datum JOSEPH )IcFARLAND, Fcnelon 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-ce-a, Instant Louso Killer, etc., 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 winter,â€"if 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-aâ€"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. JWP’WWW “WWWWW W WWW3WW'WWW WWWW’WW We authorize you to refund the money if Instant Louse Killer, fails to destroy lice on poultry, horses, cattle sheep ticks, etc. ms Our guarantee also covers every preparation that Dr. Hess & Clark make. Signed DR. HESS &. CLARK, Ashland, Ohio. Now is the ” to make We are ready to follow instructions. time to get big profits from feeding “Tonics stock thrive, hens lay. “JOSEPH McFARLAND. «revue alanswrunurrlw no? earthworms immanent warranting arrmeuufluwm was rtl’luralllinaifillinr. inillhuzflimdtucmtllu: midlands. Jillian nth:.iiifilmilhz.initlu Jutlanrltliurmiflhmnitiiu nilmd‘hmflmflhz Jillian Width: Jil’lunuillllwilhmflu with: ‘Ilidlui uflu “thallium Jillian; W J New Idea Patterns ~ 100. Sole Agents for the D. & A. Corsets. g i i All Millinery, Ladies’ Coats. I and Furs at Reduced ' Prices. wurgcrurorir. _ E g . . ‘_ We alwaysâ€"carry aafirst-class line of the best makes, Prices right. Sleighâ€"bells, Blankets; -Mit‘ts, Chains, .TiCs,-etc,. Get them at- H EAR It Your Watch . Needs Repairing, take it tm John Slater.. ' starving. Wilt 3"ill. .and- minimizing the difficulties under , munity without a rural phone service is not availing itself of all privileges of - district. Once installed it will never be ‘ .back fence, how much more true is it of V the country where broad acros‘ separate ‘ , the pleasure this year of contemplating , cups again next year. Third Month MARCH @EEIEEJEM 2 3 4 EEEEUE ESEEDE EEEHD SEEQH EEEEI BEES. DEE: The Fenelon Falls Gazette. Friday, March 10, 1911 Funds Needed, Not Food. “It is not necessary to fit up charity ships or charity trains to feed the star- ving Chinese. Bank drafts or bills of exchange will serve the purpose. Under modern conditions famine arises not through lack of food, but through inab- ility to pay for it. Goods move not nec- essarily from where they are abundant ' to where they are scarce, but from where people want to sell to where people are able to buy." This 'clippi-ng from a. Toronto ex- change means that there is plenty of food in China, but that the people who own it will not give it to those who are Canadians and others are asked to contribute the mcney to pay for the food, and are responding with a generosity that contrasts favorably with the conduct of the holders of a surplus : of the necessaries of life in the country where the famine exists, and should create among the recipients of relief a good opinion of the far-away peoples who are sending it. Rural Phones. From Canadian Farm. There are some things about which ' there can be no two opinions. One of these is the rural telephone. No sound argument can be adduced against it. It is cheap for the service rendered. Its benefits in any rural community cannot be over estimated. It removes isolation, encourages sociability, and is- of advant- age in many ways in economizing work which many farmers labor. To advocate I the rural phone, therefore, is to stand ‘ up for something that is of in‘estimabie benefit to the whole country. A com- modern civilization as it should. There should be such a service in every rural I discarded. In cities, people who once get a phone in their homes think life hardly worth living without one. If this be true of the city where one can fraternize- with his; neighbor over the the farmer from his nearest neighbor. The rural phone has become an integral part of the rural life of this country, and the farmer or the community that is without it advantages does not realize what it misses. For_$ 10 to $12 a yeara farmer can buy more real benefit and comfort for himself and family in a rural phone than he can get by a similar in- vestment in any other way. Both-llr‘olpiiies Stay Away. Fenelon Falls curlers will not have in their leisure moments the beauties of the Lindsay cup and the Bobcaygeon- Stanton trophy. In the contests just concluded for these desirable souvenirs of victory, either the fates were unkind 4 or the other fellows were better curlers ~â€"but anyway, both Bobcaygeon and Lindsay defeated the local knights of the stane and bosom; and all that can be done is to feel sorry and go after the On Monday and Tuesday the last games were played, with the results hereto appended : . iron Tun McDLrRMID-NIcFADDEN CUP. J. R. O'Neill ‘ H. Wood " J. R. Hand R. Butler M. Haskell 'A. B. Terry, skip, 16 W. A. Bishop, sk.'12 F Mann F. Lodge 1). A. Mackenzie F. Williams . Alex. Northoy \V. R. Widdes T. Graham T. A. Fisher, skip, 12 R.M.l‘lamilton,sk. 11 Total . . . . . . 28 23 Added to the 8 that Lindsay were up on the last games at Lindsay, leaves Lindsay the winner by a total of 13 shots. Ii“ ll THE llOllCAYGlEON-S’I‘ANTON TROPHY: At Bobcaygcon. Bobeaygeon . F. Falls F. Johnstone A. Warren .0. Boyd , ll. Copp H'. Mark E. Pearce W. A. Davis. skip, 12 C. Doyman, skip, 10 A. Braden W. Shane W. G. Smith 11. McIntyre l. Nichoils E. Uevison Dr. Faliis, skip, 12 W. Aldous, skip, 17 At Fenolon Falls. Jas. Conway F. Mann J. R. Moyle » W. A. Bishop w Geo. Moore i 11'. M. Hamilton- E.1J. Broad, ship, 12 T. Graham, skip, 11 Btwalker - C. W. Burgoyne.- J.‘ Lilhgow v W. .T. Junkini D. Hetheringtonw J. R. Hand A.. E. Bottumysk. 10 TJ‘Sadlcr, skip, , 10 Total; ..... .. . 4'6 7 43 TWO deducted from Bobcaygeon’s majority of six on the prevmus round, I gives Bobcaygeon a total majority of 4 3 . shots. . 191r,‘ ~ Wednesday February FeneIon Hockey Team Wins. In the hockey tournament held here last week two local sevens, a. team each from Haliburton, Bobcaygeon and Kin- mount took part, out of the thirteen teams which signified their intention of coming. The Fenelon Falls seven lost to Bobcaygeon on Wednesday night by 12 to 8. On Thursday night Haliburton and Bobcaygeon were first to play, and Haliburton won by 9-2. Fenelon's second team then defeated Kinmount4â€"1, and in the final game put Haliburton out by a score of 9-6, winning the cup pur- chased by Mr. Fountain early in the winter, and intended as a trophy to be competed for by a league, which how- ever. was not organized. We under- stand the cup, which is a valuable one, will be offered for competition again next winter by a league of district teams. Haliburton in the tournament was awarded an outlit of sweaters for the team as a second prize. Following Were the line-ups on Thursday : Bobcaygeon I-Ialiburton C. Pearson goal We Austin 1-1. Grant point F. Austin R. Nicholls cover S. Elson H. Geibs ‘ rover H. Kellett C. Hill centre S. Chattan B. Hill 1. wing P. Hagerman E. Grant r. wing W. Grey 3 Kinmount Fenel'on Falls Lovely goal B. Burgess Craig point F. McPhee J. Austin cover Cook . Seward rover A. MePhee Ward centre S. Nicholls Dawson 1. wing Montizambert Definney r. wing Dundas A special train was run from I-Ialibur- ton, and brought down a large crowd of enthusiastic supporters of the Halibur- ton and Kinmount teams. Play was not finished until 2 a. m. School Report. Report for F’ebruaryâ€"â€"Primary Room E ‘ South Ward. Junior Secondâ€"Cora Pearn, Molly Lexchin, Nellie Hales, Hamilton Jewell, Verlie Gainer, Nellie Peterki-n, Nellie Pearn, Roy Bell, Lottie Peterkin. Senior First.-Roswell Cooper, Gordon 'Menzies, Tom Shane, Violet Littleton, Marion English, Reneene Northey, John Scott. Norman Hill, Primerâ€"A. Classâ€"George Manning, Gordon Stanton, Verna Jefirey, Mona. Sadler, Oscar Bell, Helen Shane, George Jewell. , Primerâ€"B. Classâ€"Garret Barrie, Rob- ert Northey, Willie Pearn, Garfield Lane, , Eulalie English, Alfred Nor-they. Primerâ€"C. Class â€"Elsie Lexchi’n=, Aud- rey Graham, Madeline Arnold, Gracie 4 Nicholls, Jimmie Yorke, Sammy Hill, Maurice Pratt, Alvin Bell, Violet Merâ€" riam. Names arranged in. order of merit. Personal. Mr. W. E. Austin is around agaiu,.after = a dangerous attack of blood poisoning. Mr. Ray Burgess is home from Toron- to on a visit. Mrs. M. E. Calder attended the Public .Libraries convention in Peterborough on Thursday. Rev. John Ferry of Kinmount was a guest at the Manse on Tuesday. Mr. John Northey attended the meet- ‘ing of the Presbytery of Lindsay at Lindsay on Tuesday. Pretty Wedding at Baddow. A very pretty wedding took place on 22nd. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Suggitt's, Bad- dow, when their eldest daughter, Bertha, was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur Goodhand, also of Baddow. Promptly at six o’clock, to the strains of the wedding march, skilfully played by Miss Jennie Suggitt, sister of the bride, the young couple came forward. The bride, who was leaning on the arm of her father,looked charming in a dress of cream cashmere trimmed with over- lace azd satin and were a wreath of white roses in her hair. The marriage took place under a beautiful arch trim- med with white bells. The ceremony ‘ was performed by the Rev. M r. Monticr, of Cannington, assisted by Rev. J. F. Ireland. After the wedding the guests, number- ingabout sixty, repaired to the dining room, where a very dainty repast was partaken of. After supper and while the register was being signed, “ Wed- ding Bells” was sung by M r. C.D. Salter, the remainder of the evening being spent-in music and games. The presents were costly and beauti- ful,showing the hiin esteem in which the young couple were held in the neigh- borhood, the bride being some years or-~ ganist in the Methodist church here... 'l‘hergrooms‘ gift to the bride was a gold locket and chain. Those from a distance attending the wedding were Mr. Edgar and Miss Florence. Hepburn, of Beavcrton,-I\’ir. and M rs Wi'n.:\\'.indrim, of Floctwood, Mr and Mrs. Ephraim McGreggrh Franklin. Messrs. George, 'Russol’and Miss Bertha Goodhand, of Cameron. Mr. and fairs. Alfred Slade, of Sturgeon Point. am Airs. W. T. Robson ahd son, of Fenelm. 1 his. The young coupt lol’ton the eight o’clock train “0x1 .,Ml‘_'.}lll'lg f0? Lllldx‘ily, Toronto and St. 'y‘s. The bride‘s going away dross ' .4 a suit of pearl gray cloth with .. wrace velvet hat to match... . On their return iiu- young couple will reside in Fenelon i.:'a«:'.:.-;hip. Their many friends wish them a long and happy mar- ried life., ' ' St. lames' Church Services Din-ind Lenten Season 19". During the Lenten season, until Easter Day, the Rector of St. James' Church will deliver sermons on the following topics: Sunday, March 12th, 2nd in Lent. Matins, “ Legal Righteousness "; Evensoug, “ The Tower of Babel.” Sunday, March 19th, 3rd in Lent. Matins, “ The Curse of )Ieroz "; .Evensong, “ The Witch of Endor.-” Sunday, March 26th, 4th in Lent. , Mathis, “ The Uses of Experience ”;' Evensong, “ Unsuspected Dangers." Sunday, April 2nd, 5th in Lent. Matins, “Holy Communion”; Even- song, “ The Great Conspiracy.” ' ' Sunday, April 9th, 6th in Lent. Matins, “Temple Siftings."; Evenâ€" song, " Christian Cowardlce.” Good Friday, “ The Crucifixion." Easter Sunday, April 16th. Matias, “ The Resurrection ”; Eveir~ song; “ The Power of the Resurrec- ion. ACCIDENT. While cutting wood at Mr. flee. Poolc's on Friday, with a sawing machine, Mr. Howard Wilson slipped and his right hand went against the saw, severing part of one finger and badly gashi‘ng two others. Dr. Johnstone attended to the injuries. ‘METIâ€"IODISTS - CONSIDERING NEW CHURCH. . ‘ Tenders are out for the work of taking down the Methodist Church. The con-- gregation have for some time been' con- sidering the erection of a new church, .and: are gathering information as to- probable cost, etc., before definiter deciding to build. â€". +oâ€"__.___ MILLINERY OPENING. You are cordially invited to attend the Spring Millinery Opening at Miss: : M. Washburn‘s on Thursday and Friday, March 23rd and 24th, and following days“ 7 S. A. SOCIAL ON MONDAY. , The Salvation Army will hold a Coffee, Cake and Sandwich Social on Monday evening, 13th inst. A good programme will be furnished, and Adjt. and Mrs- Poole of Lindsay will be present and take part. Admission 10c. Everybody welcome. . AUCTION: SALE. On Saturday, March 18th, Aldous Repository, Fonelon Falls, M r. ‘Thos. Cashore will sell a number of‘ horses and other live stock, vehiclies, and furniture. There will also be offered" by auction at this sale, west half lot 20,. con. 7, Fenelon, 100 acres,-known as the- , Palmer Farm. On the premises. there tare a good frame house and frame barn. Terms made known at. time of sale. See. bills. V ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH. . It is expected. that Rev. R. J. Mathe- son, M. A., leader of the Knox College Gospel Team, will preside in St. An- drew's Church next Sabbath, morning; and evening. He will also conduct ser- vice iu Bury's Green at 2.30 p. in. Mr. Matheson is- always appseciated in Fen- elon Falls. . .The elders and their wives, of Bury's Green, were entertained at the Manse on Monday evening by Mrs. Lord. . . . .The Presbytery has received an in- vitation to hold a meeting in July at Coboconk, in connection with the dedin cation of a new Presbyterian Church- there. On St. Patrick's night the ladies of. j St. Andrew's will give a hot supper from 6 o'clock until 7.30, follmved by an zip-.- propriate programme. Come and receive - an Irish welcome. Admission 1200. 0*. Canal Work at Hastings. The work on the locks as far as the - main construction is concerned was com- . pleted on Thursday afternoon when the - west breast wall and mitre sill wore fin- . ished, and the mixer which has handled most of the cement for the locks is out of commission. hanging of the gates and fittings. , The coller ‘dam at the. east -cnd will also be torn out and 'a new dam built along by the foundry and cast of it for _. the continuation of the wall. There is 501110.111ll10l’ concrete work" yet to be done on the top of the locks I and race bridge but this can be done. any time without stopping navigation, all but placing the concrete floor on the west of theioek which can in emergency ; be used as dry dock; M r. Hadcoek‘and Inspector Jas. Mc- . Cube of Peterboro, came down on Tucs- . day to put the gates and machinery of the lock in working order. â€"â€"l-lastings . Star. , l BORN. Hintsâ€"At Zion, 6m Sunday, rebooting , 1911, the wife of Thos. Hill, a son. D1131). ansonâ€"In the township of Somer-. ‘ vilie,on ‘Monday, March 6th, 1911, Mary, ‘ 'belovcd ‘wife of-John Bryson, aged 69 '- , years, 6 months and 14 'days. i SUGGI’I‘T-In the township of Somer- - v ville, on Saturday, March 4th,].911, Char- - f lotto Elizabeth, daughter of Wm. Suggitt,‘ aged 12 years, 6 months, and.1’Z_ days... at the. The hoists will at once . be taken out of the'cut and placed up on- . the bank ready to allow the water to . come in and the lock be filled for the . .. .. v . vvv arm/av