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new,» . _. ,._ 13"" :~ ,. ' ’ ‘M-w ‘ W. ‘ “was? “ gs. .‘n. .xflmAA‘ntf'. nth-23:31:31: m1“! r Mr 21251 at: .uflc in A ur. mil: niiElanui‘fihzaillhnrdhc alihsmdhrmilinxflx. 2125i T" erafl'uullhr Jilin;th g ,3 ,~ .W4W6Mawmwew4ws l Here’s Your Mon PM...“ No one who buys Dr. Hess out argumen every claim. We authorize you to supply every one of your oust Hess Stock Food sufficient to feed their 3 . doing so they are not satisfied that it has increased growth and promoted the general health and condition of the refund their money. We authorize you to supply every one of y . sufficient Poultry Pana-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, ink of condition free from disease, besides keepingpoultry in the p refund the money. New Idea Patterns 10c. pg READ THIS LETTER. JOSEPH McFARLAND, Feuelon Falls, Ont. Gentlemen :-â€"- To emphasize more forcibly Signed eyBacj \rgumcnts or Conditions to itâ€"We have nothing to sayâ€"Dr. Hess & Clark make their “Guarantee” - cover everything they make. took all winter, s than eVer “ Our guarantee" we authorize you to post or publish this letter, making plain to every- Stock Food, Poultry Pan-a-ce-a, _______.__â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"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 {all to,fulfill to the letter Instant omers Dr. â€"if after stock, our customers with 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. DR. HESS & CLARK, Ashland, Ohio. We are ready to follow instructions. time to get big profits from stock thrive, hens lay. JOSE NOW is the feeding “Tonics” to make PH Mcâ€"FABLAND. "1n: mammalian! W WWWWW n9 thing unparliamentary in Mr. Campbell's "'3 Sole Agents for the D. & A. Corsets. All Millinery, Ladies’ Coats Prices. WM. CAMPBELL sap rams AED SPILES Everything for the Syrup Season at HEARD’S if Your Watch Needs Repairing take it to and Furs at Reduced . WWWWMWW John Slater, Issuer of marriage Licenses M.WM-,_ .. l' E E E E E g E : l i l -1911” EB. ' Third Ilomh ' 'EEM 'l‘lie Fenclon Falls Gazette - Friday, March 24, 1911 No Reason to Complain. M It is not generally known that the articles republished from the Canadian Century, and appearing in many country papers, are‘ paid for as advertisements. Some of these papers have informed their readers that the articles are ado vertisements, and have freely criticised the views expressed therein. The fact that money is' being lavishly-spent in the anti-reciprocity campaign is good evidence that there are interests be- hind it which are prespering under existing tariff regulations, and which consider, rightly or wrongly, that the proposed change will be to their detri- ment. But they have had a long innings. They would have no reason to complain if their revenues should be reduced and advantages given to the farmers, fruit- growers or stockmen. Quite in Order. If Glen Campbell will kindly consent to describe the weather prophet who predicted that there would be very little winter after the middle of Decem- ber, the patient and polite Canadian public will promise not to notice any. language. MightStop the Noise. By the way,)why doesn't Judge Barron quote a verse of Scripture to the anti-reciprocity bowlers '2 ‘ _â€".â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"Iâ€" ~~~~~ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".. A-.. -__. Board of Trade. The Board of Trade held its annual meetinggop jfl‘ue'sday evening, with a fair attendance. 1 Mr. MS‘CH. McCallum was elected Prehident, Mr. W. A. Bishop Vice-President," Mr. D. Rebertson Sec.- Treasurer, and Mr. Wm. Campbell re- elected Honorary President. Mr. J. L. Arnold, in retiring from the Presidency, said that his duties in that position had always beenof a nature to be pleasantly re_membcred,l-agnd he bespoke a similar experience roi‘ his successor. He gave a brief resume of what had been accom- plished by the Board. It was perhaps not a great deal ;' still, it was something, and members of the Board had at least the satisfaction of trying to make im-. provements, even if they had not done all they would have liked to have done. He then introduced Mr. McCallum, who expressed his pleasure at his promotion, and affirmed his belief in the wisdom of : hustling after anything that would be a benefit to the town, and the usefulness ot the Board of Trade in looking after any opportunities there might be. A motion was passed instructing the secretary to write to Dr. Mason, M.P.P., acknowledging the receipt of the young bass deposited in Cameron and Sturgeon Lakes last season, and thanking the De- partment and Dr. Mason for the same. M r. Robertson, replying to a sugges- ;tion that the secretary be paid for his ' work, said that the pleasure of assisting to secure any improvements or advan- tages that might result from the efforts of the Board would be sufficient remun- eration. He suggested that the town’s f attractiveness could be increased by L the removal of rubbish, etc., and fixing up certain unsightly spots. A com- mittee was appointed to interview Mr. Clegg, Superintendent of the T. V. 0., and the W.,H.. L. and Power Commis- sioners, regarding the premises at the foot of the canal on the south side. The summer tourist question was dis- cussed at some length, and committees were appointed to secure information as to available cottages and cottage sites, and to consider plans for advertising the attractions of this locality. Mr. Frank Rutherford, of the Hotel Kawar- tha, gave his experience in advertising, stating that last summer he received fifteen replies to a. small ad inserted in a Rochester paper, at a cost of $2.60. At that time he had not accommodation for all the applicants, but took some of them. Mr. W. H. Stevens, Public School“ In- spector, of Lindsay, who was present at ‘ the meeting, said that he thought there ‘ should be an opportunity at the Falls ‘ for a woodenware factory of some kind; notwithstanding the Sandford factory's untimely end. The power is here, and the raw material‘close at hand. _ L The meeting adjourned until Tuesday, f April 4th, and meetings will be held on ‘ the first Tuesday in each month. social evening on Monday, March 20th, at! the home of Mg. and Mrs. A. E. Min- orn. A ten 3 ort time spent socially Thugs-gm 3 ' geld to my.” p, c, of the the meeting “'33 called to 01d?” by “’9 cost whichgas estimated at $50 and on leader, Mr._ P. C. Burgess, who as the motion, a; fifessfs_ Hetherington and first item in an excellent program , ‘ gave an address consisting o! a ew interesting remarks on his recent visit to Toronto as delegate of the Circle, which Were encouraging to the marchers. 'The musical part was abl sustained by the Miller orchestra which rendered a number of selections. by Miss K. Ingram and Bro. Kerr’s read- ing. Solos by some of the members brought a very enjoyable programme to this one of the best social evenings yet held by the Order. ' the Dalton Ranch 00., was at the Falls on Thursday. ' bell of Lindsay were at the Falls this week. Bosedale on Wednesday. ,accustomed to spending the summer at on, â€"W~â€"-â€"~-vâ€"‘”m~mumuw .. on‘ meantime. Lewis m Milena“, a giant of #5 «as made to the Salvation The Canadian Home Circle held a All”! at Toronto ‘O'W‘Vm' five pieces, of special mention being the recitation a close, after which the ladies of the circle served very excellent refresh- ments, showing their ability to cook and serve an appetizing meal. All voted Personal Mr. A. S. Campbell left for Calgary on Tuesday. Mr. N. Tallman. of Uphill, manager of Messrs Peter Mitchell and .A. J. Comp Mr. Peter Mofiatt. has moved to town, having purchased the dwelling opposite Mr. R. Lee’s, south of the river. Mr. and Mrs. Minthorne moved to Mr. Mitchell reported that those com cerned in the drain desired by Silas Green, the matter was left to the Divisd ion Commissioner. The Auditors report was received and ordered to be printed on motion of Messrs. Lewis and Hetherington. ' On motion of Messrs. Mitchell and . , Green, the Clerk was instructed to cor- Several of the' members contributed respond with local papers regarding the readings and resolutions, those worthy bringing by the year, Orders were passed for the following : Municipal World, supplies . . . . . . . . $1.81 Salvation Army, Grant . . . . . . ‘ ' ' ' ' ' 500 Independent printing and advt. . . .26 00 Geo. W. Ta lor, on salary . . . . . . . . 50 00 John J. Ke ly, auditor . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 00 John Sheriff, auditor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 00 Council adjourned till April 10th. Itinmounl. Correspondence 0] the Gazette. Mrs. C. A. Bfidgwood has returned to town after a gay winter spent in Phila« dolphin and and New York. Mr. Dickson, son of Canon Dickson of Toronto,took charge of the services in St. James' Church here and at Burnt River on Sunday. Rev. A. Lawrence accompanied him to Toronto on Monday morning in order to interview the Bish- op with regard to the work here this summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Hopkins were cal- Dr' Gould Spent a couple or days in led to Peterboro last week owing to the Toronto this week on business. Mr. John Worsley left for Vancouver death of M rs. Hopkins' brother. Miss Edythe Wellstood was at Fenelom 0“ mesa“, after Spending the White?- Falls last week for the Nicholsonâ€"Fisk visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Worsley, and friends in the neighbour- hood. A farewell party was held at Mr. Worsley's on Monday evening, and a most enjoyable time spent. Mr. Jos. English is home from Sund- ridge. . Mr. A. Clark of Lindsay was at the Falls on Wednesday. T. D. Delamerefl Dead. Mr. T. D. Delamere, K. C., a widely- wedding. Even more than the usual good time was spent by the Euchre Club on Monâ€" day night, it being the fourth wedding anniversary of their host and hostess; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Levin, whose turn to entertain the Club had come round for the second time this winter. Mrs. Levine, in a handsome dress of amethyst sat-in, received the members in the drawing, room, which was deliciously fragrant with the odor of carnations and other cut flowers. Pink and white carnations were used to assist the gentlemen in known barrister' died mumday at his finding their partners for supper when home, 39 Heath street, Toronto. ,_ He had been ill about a month, but was not thought so bad, and the announcement of his sudden death come as a great sur- prise. year and a native'of Ireland. He grad- uated from the University of Toronto. studied law, graduating a few years lat-- er. For a time he was president of the Law School, and was a partner of the Delamere, Reesor & Ross. . . Society, having been a Past, President. He also was a Captain of the Q. 0. R. In religion he was an Anglican, having been a member of the Church of the As- cension since the congregation was for- med. For many years he was a lay dele- gate to the Synod'of Toronto. In poli- tics he was a Liberal. ' He is survived by a u idow and three sons and three daughters, all of whom are at home excepting Harold, who is at school in England. Col. J. M. Dclamere of the Parliament buildings is a brother. An elder brother, J. H. Delamere, lives at Minden. ' Mr. Delamere, with his family was their summer home on Birch Island near Roscdale. Verulam Council. The Verulam Council met in the Town Hall, Bobcaygeon last week, the Reeve, J. J. Devitt Esq. in the chair, and Coun- cillors Green, Hetherington, Mitchell and Lewis. ’ The Pathmaster By-law was duly passed. ‘ Dr. Boyd and Dr. Fallis, a deputation from the Bobcaygeon Library Board re- quested a grant, and on motion of Messrs. Hethorington and Green, it was decided not to do so. Mr. Wm. Purdy asked for a grant fer wire fencing and it was referred to Div- ision Commissioner. Mr. Henry Alder applied for a grant to swamp road 7and 8 Con. Line and Wm. , Irwin asked that sideline between ‘25- and . 26 Con. 10 be opened. The Aldred ap- ' plication was refined to the Division Commissioner to report at next meeting . and the Reeve and Messrs Green and ‘ Hetherington were appointed to report on an estimate of cost of the Irwin appli- cation. Henry Parker, Game and Fisheries In at a later hour than on ordinary even- ings, the time bell was rung for those at the card tables. A feature of the dainty supper served was a weddidg cake, over , , _ which there‘ was much fun and excite- Mr' Delamem “'39 “1 his SIIW'MW ment when from out the depths of its richness were fished, in turn, the proverâ€" , , bial ring, button and piece of money. A recemng the degree of M- A. He then toast to the continued happiness of Mr. and Mrs. Levia was proposed and the: wish expressed by all that the G. T. R. would continue to find his services 'in- late Judge Mackenzie. Of late years he dispensible; so far as its work in was the senior member of the firm of Kinmount is concerned. After. some . music and the usual vote of thanks to its .Mh 130131119138 was actively connected entertainers, the club broke up to meet With the Irish Protestant Benevolent again next Monday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Mark. Ameeting of the Women’s Institute, which was organized here this winter and so far has proved very successful}, was held yesterday in the town hall. The next meeting will be some time in. the coming month‘- Miss Bird Clark of Fenelon Falls is. visiting at Dr. A. White’s. e-.â€" Powles’ Corners. (Correspondence of the Gazetch Last Tuesday evening Mrs. J as. Powles. received a telegrams that her sister... Mrs. E. R._,Ryley of Waubaushene, had joined the great throng in the upper and better world. Mrs. Powles took the- train for Waubaushene next morning. Mr. Sturdy from Hamilton was down: here a short time ago and purchased a team of heavy horses for the cartage- business in which he is engaged. He- states that a good horse will only last about four years in that business. Mr. Fred Hardy of Ops township is; visiting old friends here. Mrs. J. Herron is improving under the treatment of Dr. J'ohnstone of Fenclon: Falls. , M rs. John Moore is on the sick list,. Dr. Johnstone is in attendance. Quite a number of of farmers. in this. community have expressed themselves; as being in favor of Reciprocity., on.’ Citizens League Open Meeting: The Citizen’s League willlfiiold am open meeting for , men in Jordans. Hall on Wednesday evening March 29th,, at So'clock. Temperance address will, specter, suggested a by-law forbidding be given. the firing of guns within the Municipal- ity similar to the one passed in Harvey. 3i Mr. Wm. Stuart reported a bridge on 6 ' and7Con. Line to be unsafe, and on motion of Messrs. Mitchell and Lewis it 0". BAPTIST CHURCH. Prof. Mathews, of McMaster Uni-< wasleft with the DivisiOn Commissioner. versity, Toronto, will preach on Sunday Mr. llethcrington reported receiving $5 from Earnest Ball for timber on Fcu~ elon and Verulam boundary and Mr. Mit- chell paid $1.80 for Commission on unex- peuded Commission of 1910. next. AUCTION SALES. Wilson Lamb, Lot 12, Gen. 5, Somcr-- ville, March 28. John Bryson, Lot 6, Con, 8, Somcrville, Ml‘. Qnigley said the Sflnd’ bank was April 4. The farm will also be oilcred. drifting across the road lot 1!, 9- and 10 2 Both sales without reserve. Thos. Con. line. He wished to put a wire fence Cashore, auctioneer. and it was referred to Division Commis- sxoner. Mr. Mitchell gave notice of a by-law ST. JAMES' CHURCH. Rev. F. L. Barber will conduct defining duties of Commismners as to seI‘ViceS in St. James' Church morning building and repairing bridges and cul- verts. and evening, Rev. Mr. French going to Bobcaygeon. ... ...._._ -,. unnum- , . man-mam.“ tvdxnvnrw‘m.\--"w.- . 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