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-- _ luwrw....._. . . . __.. ,J., r. H: B. of T. Please Note. Any literature sent out this spring advertising the attractions of the dis- trict will be criminally incomplete with out extended reference to the splendid possibilities of careful prospecting in the vicinity of the Chemical Company‘s woodplle. Surface indications are un- usually promising, according to the testimony in court of a resident who discovered abottle of the real stuff in the‘sonthern extremity of the pile on Saturday. Unfortunately he made too thorou h an analysis andâ€"also unfor- tunate y-being on the Indian list, had to reveal the location of his find. M Additio- Ilaâ€"chine. The local branch of the Bank of British North America, with its usual determin- ation to be up-to-date, has just put in a Burroughs Adding and Listing machine. The machine is a great time and worry 'saver. It will add, divide and subtract, is absolutely accurate, and a. marvel of mechanical ingenuity. [t is worked with a key board, in much the same way as a typewriter. Fenelon Falls is probably one of the very few places of its size possessingan institution that uses one of these machines. as they are seldom found outside the larger towns. Experiments With Farm Crops. The members of the Ontario Agricul~ tnral and Experimental Union are pleas- ed to state that for 1911 they are preparâ€" ed to distribute into every township of Ontario material of high quality for ex- periments with grains, fodder crops. roots, grasses and clovers as follows : No. Experiments. Plots 1. Testing 3 varieties of Oats . . . . . . 3 2. Three varieties 6-rowed Barley. . 3 ' :24 2 Two varieties of 2-rowed Barley. 2 3 Two varieties of hulless Barley. . 2 4. Two varieties of Spring Wheat. . . 2 4. Two varieties of’Spring Rye . . . . . . 2 5 Two varieties of Buckwheat . . . . . 2 .6. Two varieties of Field Peas . . . . . . 2 .7, gEmmer and Spelt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 8. 'Two varieties soy, soja, or Japanese Beans . . . . . . . fl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 9 Three varieties of Husking Corn. . 3 . 10. Three varieties of Mangles . . . . . . 3 11. Two varieties of Sugar Beets for feeding purposes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 12. Three varieties of Swedish Turâ€" nips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 713. Two varieties of Fall Turnips. . . . 2 14. Two varieties of Carrots . . . . . . . . 2 13. Three varieties of Fodder and Sil- age Corn . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 16. Three varieties of Millet . . . . . . _. . 3 17. Two varieties Sorghum . . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 18, Grass Peas and two varieties of . Vetches 19. Rape, Kale and Field Cabbage... 3 20. Three varieties of Clover . . . . . . . . 3 21. Two varieties of Alfalfa (Lucerne) 2 22. Four varieties of Grasses. . . . . .1. . 4 23.‘ Three varieties of Field Beans. . . . 3 Three varieties of Sweet Corn. . . 3 28' Two varieties ofrEarly Potatoes. . 2 28. Two varieties of Medium ripening potatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 28. Two varieties of Late Potatoes. . 2 29. Three grain mixtures for Grain proâ€" . duction............. . . . . . . . . .3 1,. 30. Three grain mixtures for Fodder . ‘ production . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Each plot is to be two rods long by one rod wide except No. 28, which is to be one red square. .Any person in Ontario may choose any ONE of the experiments for 1911 and apply for the same. The material will be furnished in the order in which the ap- plications are received while the supply. lasts. It might be well for each applic- ants to make a second choice, for fear the first could not be granted. All material will be furnished entirely free of charge of each applicant, and the produce will, of course, become the property of the person who conducts an y experiment. C. A. Zamz, Director. Ontario Agric College, Guelph, March, 1911. ..‘O Physical Effect of Alcohol, Cornell students have heard from Dr, A. Gilmore Thompson, of Bellevue and Presbyterian Hospitals, in New York city, some plain facts as to, the efi‘eets'of ' moderate drinking. Dr.’Thompson scouts the theory of inherited taste for liquor- and says that two-thirds of the wards of’ llellevue are filled with patients suffer- ing from the insidious effects of alcohol. He denounces moderate drinking as one of the curses of the land, and states : " Dropsy, hardening of the liver, coma, partial paralysis, etc., fill our hospitals with moderate drinkers. These men do not take enough to befuddle the brain. but it produces fatal structural changes in the body. If you will look in the laboratory you will find that to hard- en pathological specimens of tissues of the body the professor places them in alcohol. The man who habitually bathes. his own tissues in alcohol is more slow- lp, but none the less surely-producing cirrhois of tissues of his arteries, liver and other organs." -Q __...___â€" COMMANDMENTS NINE HEALTH 1. Keep windows open day and night. 2. Do not spit. 3’. Breathe through the nose by keeping the mouth shut. 4. Drink pure water. 5. Eat slowly, take well-cooked meals, and cultivate regular habits. 5. Wear loose clothing of seasonahle material. 7. Take regular open-air exercise, In lunshlne if possible. 8. Wash the whole body at least once a week. 9. Work but do not worry. W _ '33 ‘ . .:4 WHIP - ' \th ’ Fall's Station. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bulmer was the scene of a pretty Wedding on Wednesday evening, March 15th, when their daughter, Miss Jennie, was united in marriage to Mr. Henry A. Poulsom, of Fenelon. The ceremony which was per- formed by the Rev. Mr. French, Rector of St. James' Church, took place in the parlor under a white bell and an arch of eVergreens. The bride, who was unato ten’ded, looked charming in a gown of cream silk and wore the customary wreath of orange blossoms, and was escorted to the parlor by her father to the strains of the weddin march, played by Miss E. Poulsom, cous n of the groom. After the ceremony, the guests, number- ing about sixty, assembled in the dining room and partook of a sumptuous repast. The bride was the recipient of many costly and beautiful presents. An interesting feature of the'occasion was the christening of the bride’s little nephew, Percy Shuttleworth. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in games and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Poulsom have the best wishes of their ' many friends for a very happy and pros- perous future. _Mr. R. Hardy spent the week’s end with Lindsay friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shuttleworth are about to leave our burg, and are taking up farming near Burnt River. Every success, Will. ________.___â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"- DIED. STEVENSrâ€"AIJ Fenelon Falls, on Tues- day March let, 1911, Eliza Bell, relict of the late Robert G. Stevens, of Stanhope, aged 83 years. For Sale by l. llortboy RHEUMATISM Cured by Booth’s Kidney Pills. T. E. Foster, of St. John St , Fredericton, N. 8., says: I have found more actual relief from Booth’s Kidney Pills than in all elsel have ever tried for rheumatism. The pains in m limbs have- 7 and stronger than in years previous My appetitrh as .. built up until cat I and sleep better than 1 have n in over three years.' My general health -, is greatly improv- ‘ ed and I credit this only to Booth’s Kidney Pills.” This is the Booth Kidney Pill way. These wonderful Pills are sold under a guarantee to refund your money il they fail to relieve any sufferer from Rheumatism or any trouble having its origin in the kidneys. They cure backache, dull shooting pains, thick and cloudy urine, gravel and stone, rheumatism and all diseases of the kidneys and bladder. Booth's Kidney Pills are sold by all drugg from The IL, T. Booth Cm. Ltdâ€"H Fort Erie, Ont. Sold and guaranteed by W. H. Robson. so , EXP ,.r an; ‘ v.1; _,. VEARS‘ TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS ac. Anyone, sending a sketch and descrl tion may quickly. ascertain our opinion free w tether an invention is probably patenta‘nle. Communion Lions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents. sent free. Oldest a ency for securing/patents. Patents taken t irouah Munn & Co. receive- spacial notice, without charge, int 9 tolerant Endorse. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest clr culntlon of; any scientific journal. Terms for Canada, 35...”. a year, postage prepaid. Sold b; all nervedealers. & copsmmam. Branch 031309. 6% F St... Washington. Flaâ€"II'ILoIoo I We are prepared to take contracts for the coming season. mates. If you have any i l l l FENELOil FALLS Home and , . . A. TEIBS, fruit and ornamental trees. We have the largest line of nursery stock grown in Canada. Our apple, pear, and peach trees are unsurpassed for lib- rous roots. raspberry and black raspberries are our heaviest sellers, as they are big money- makers for the small fruitgrowers. Our nurseries have been visited by some of the largest fruitgrowers in Canada and after an inspection of our trees they have given us. their orders. Write for our catalogue and wants. Ont. , y f . , r a:- i‘; lessened greatly ": and I am better I _ I . ists and dealers, 500. box, or postpnid v w. Doors and sash and interior finish always in stock. Planing and matching done to order. A GOOD POSITION ~ Can be had by ambitious yo I 3 men and ladies in the field of “ wire can " or railway telegraphy. Since the eight- hour law became effective, and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country, there is a great Positions pay beginners from $70 to $90 per‘ month, with- vancement. Institute operates six ofllcial Institutes in America, under supervision of R. R. and Wireless officials, and places all graduates into positions. you Cincinnati,- 0., or Philadelphia, Pa. shortage of telegraphers. good chances of ad» The National . Telegraph It will pay to write them for full details at ..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Now is the time to place your order for plum, cherry In small fruits the Herbert give us a list of your BROWN BROS" Welland 00., .__._._._... ____.â€"â€".........___.__. _. WAGGON FREE For Your Boy or Girl. TO INTRODUCE Zymole Trokeys, We will give the big, strong Zymole express shown in our window to the boy or girl who brings us the largest number of coupons on or before March 25th next. A coupon given with purchase of every box of Z ymole Trokeys at 25c. or with every dollar purchase of other goods in our store. Competition opens Saturday, Feb. 25th. Sample trokeys free. ooosofibiioSIool Fenelon Falls. I Of the old rigs. New ones cost money. We make a Specialty of re- pairing, repainting, etc. If you have anything that needsufixing up bring it here. Or if youneed a new one. we can build itâ€"good as the best. o c. CHAMBERS. ‘ Colborne Street Fenelon Falls. , Lindsay Marble Works ROOT. CHAMBERS, PROP. All kinds of Marble and Granite Monuments Being a direct importer, I am able to quote the closest prices. swing the latest improved machinery or Lettering, Tracing and Polishing, we are able to do the nest of work. Call and get designs and prides. WORKS --In the rear of the s arket on Cambridge street. H. CHAMBERS. CONTRACTS building to do get our esti PHOPBIETDB. .-. l Hay, ROBT. UMPHREY - lished over 30 years. i l SPRING TERM FROM APRIL 3rd. IN THE Elliott Business College, Cor. Yonge and Alexander Streets, TORONTO, ONT. Strictly first-class in all department. None better in the Dominion. Enjoys extepsive patronage and graduates readily get good positions. Open entire year. Enter now. Catalogue freez W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. Stone & Wellington 3 FONTIIILL NURSEBIES. (850 Acres) TORONTO, ONTARIO. Canada’s Oldest and Greatest Nurscrla PETER MOFFAT Agent for 'FEHELOH FALLS- and adjéining country. LOOK AHEAD H0 young person can have a better safeguard against the adversities of fortune or a better resourse in a time of need than a thorough business training. WE HAVE facilities to give you the best training in the Province. Our teachers are SPECIALISTS. All business and shorthand (Gregg), subjects. Enternow. . Home Study Courses. Lindsay Business College. Affiliated with Orillia Bus. College A. H. SPOTTON. President. FOR SALE A QUANTITY OF Oats and Straw. BURNT RIVER. Spring Term. From April 3rd merges into our Summer Session from July 3rd and affords continuous opportunity for bright young‘people to qualify for good business positions. Our school --thc Central Business College of Toronto-the largest and best equipped in Canada, invites your consideration. Catalogue mailed on request. W.H. Shaw, Principal. Yuma and Gerrard Sts., Toronto. Wanted NOW For Fenelon Falls and surrounding dis- trict, for fall and winterL months, an en- ergetic, reliable agent to take orders for nursery stock. Good Pay Weekly Outfit Free Exclusive Territory. 600 ACRES under cultivation. We guarantee to de< liver stock in good condition and up to- contract grade. We can show that there ' a well- IS good money in representing known, reliable firm at this time. Esta b- Write for partie- , nlars. A LARGE CATALOGUE of a GREAT SHOOL. It explains that we have superior courses. expert I ! teachers, best systems. Many graduates earn from $700 to $1500 per nnnnm. Do YOU want a better position ? Get your education here and you will be properly pre- pared. All business colleges are not alike. Graduates of other business colleges are attending our college this term. Get the best. It pays. We place many of our students in good positions. College open all year. Elliott Business College. CORNER vosus AND waosnnu srs. Tel-onto, Ont. ll. ELLIOII. Principal- PELHBM NURSERY 60., TORONTO M V‘Oj/S am! Should learn those subjects by which 1 they can earn a. living. Business Colleges are the largest trainers in Canada, and our- graduates secure the best positions. study at home, or partly home and . For Furniture Go to Deymau’s. - 027/5 Spotton You can finish at the College. Individual Instruction. Enter Any Day. PETEBBDBO BUSINESS COLLEGE PRINCIPAL. GEO. SPOTTQN. J FENE‘LOL' FALLS MARKETS. Fenelon Falls, Friday, Mar: 24, 1911 Wheat, Scotch or Fife, 780. to 800. Wheat, fall, '18 to 80 Wheat, spring, 2‘3 to. 75 Barley, per bushel. 45 to- 50 Oats, per bushel, 33 to 35 Pease, per bushel, 75 to 80 Buckwheat, 420. to 45 Potatoes, 40 to 50 Butter, per pound, 19 to 22 Eggs, per dozen, 18 to 20 Hay, per ton, $8 to $10 Hides, $7 Hogs, live, $26.25 to $6.775 Begs, dressed, $8.59 to $19.00. Beef, $ 7.50to $8 - ‘ Sheepskins, 50 to. 80 Wool, 12 to 20. Flour, Samson, $2.80, to $3 00 Flour, W'nnipcg $2.70 to $2.90 Flour, Silver Leaf, $2.50 to$2.70- Flour,Victoria, $2.45 to $2135 Flour, new process. $2.40 to $2.60 Flour, family, clipper, $2.35 to $2.20 Bran, per 100 pounds, $1.15 to $1.25 Shorts, do., $1.20 to $1.30 Mixed Chop, (10., $1.25 to $1.40 Corn Chop, do., $.12?) to. $1.35 ' , EXCURSIONS ; TO % Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Special Train: leave Toronto 2.00 p.m. on APRIL 4, 18 MAY 2, 16, 30 JUNE 13, 27 JULY 11, 25 AUG. 3, 21 SEPT. 5, 19 . Second clan lichen from Ontario elation: to principal Nonliqu points at Q LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES Winnipeg and return $33.00: Edmonlon and return i to other point: in proportion. Ticket: days from name date. $4| .00. and to return within TOURIST SLEEPING CARS on all excu'liolu. Comfortable bent“. fully equipped . bedding, can be named at local agent. Early appllcation must be rnude A.“ FOR HOMESIENIFIS' PQMPHLET containing ruler and full information. App] to ntC.P.R.A I iR.L.TIwupnn. ’ ""0... P... All? foil... OI“ DIRECT lIIIE I0 OHINGE OF “I. with Alberta ' modem: ruca through ‘3'} ~1‘v‘27.vn<r_r“; ca 3",“ ... gl’ " .;»/.,M.g.~$,,,&¢‘ / “*9; ~ I < .YJ 'V