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t t \w‘ . ‘ . 00. £553 snow. _ nu: vsnu CEDAR WEIR NAIIONAlllYT admits. 1‘2“ saw“ The. Indians made -much use of txnm 8‘7 ma“ °f o'lil“ 0‘" b' ‘ Western red .cedar before" white men T°ld by APP°aran°°' became acquainted with. the region ‘1 in which it grew. Fromlit they-obâ€" ! iottgf average man at the break" tained food. clothing, shelter, means as athe one egg is much the $331. of transportation and apparatus for n “no 8‘3 “d it “mum be M c t fishing and the chase. From the tree to ten where “Mb 638 came fmm' trunks the savages made canoes of after an Obllgmg hen had laid it' all sizes, from the small trough that It is, however, possible to tell even; carried two. men to the enormous the nationality'ot an egg,‘accordi‘ng% dugout; that transported fifty or to certain experts in an amusing case more upon long expeditions in war at Preston, Lancashire. Messrs. and peace. Before the Indians} ob H°Ward Emma's" 0‘ that t°wnl Bum“ l tained metal tools from'white traders moned by the Board of Agriculture, l they hollowed than. canoes with fire leggs imported were unfertile. Were alleged to have sold eggs falsely labelled as of Irish origin. ' Egg. experts let the court into some of the secret nationality to which eggs gave allegi- ance. For some unfortunate reason bad eggs cannot be identified as to their country of origin. In other res- pects they are too easily "identified." George Michael Hyams, of Liver-I poo'l, egg expert, said the eggs in. question were Russian, and between: four and five weeks old. Mr. Riley (for the defence): Do you believe you can distinguish not only between Russian and Irish. but be-, tween Russian, Irish, Dutch and‘ Danish eggs?â€"Yes. . 4 ' Counsel handed a number of eggs, to the witness, who described them as ' "foreign," "lrish," “bad altogether,” etc. .John George Parkinson, produce!I merchant, of Liverpool, was’of opin- ion that the 'eggs came from'the south . Russia. The shell of a Russian egg} Was harder than that of eggs from: i any other country, and the appearance was smooth and glossy. Eighty-five per cent. of the Russian About 90 per cent. of Irish eggs which ar- rived in England were unfertile, but though he kept the eggs in a tempera- ture of 70 degrees for fourteen days, there were no signs of incubation. . Neither did they burst or go rotten. The shell of a Russian egg was thick- | or and harder than that of an IrishJ egg, and that was why it would keep longer. For the defence Bartholomew‘ Con- don, an Irish egg exporter, said that during last year he had supplied the defendants with a million eggs. In 'his opinion the nationality of an egg could not be told. The defendants' shopman' denied that there was any label, "New laid best Irish” displayed on the day in 'question, or that he had ever sold foreign eggs as Irish. The Bench in the end dismissed the case. $250,000,000 INDUSTRY ; The Great Rubber Enterprises of Cey- lon and Malaya At the present time it is estimated that the vast rubber industries in Cey- lon, Malaya, and other places in the “East are responsible for the employ- . lfing the free railway-pass system in . we ment of $250,000,000 capital, and this: vast industry. owes its conception to. the enterprise of'one manâ€"i. e., Mr. H. A. Wickham, who, on behalf of what is known as the Middle Eastern rubber industry, was recently present- ed with a cheque for a thousand pounds and a certificate for an an~ unity on account of the great services he has rendered in this particular field of commerce. It was Mr. Wickham who, in 1876, brought from Brazil to Kew Gardens the seeds from which have sprung the vast rubber forests of the East. He was commissioned by the India Office ways of telling thei l and with their primitive stone and bone implements. Some of their dug- outs are of enormous A size, hewed from single trunks, and with lines so perfect that civilized men can scarce- ly suggest improvement. The mak- ing of a canoe of moderate size.'by the crude means at the Indians’ com- mand in the early days. required several months of hard labor with flint adzes that chipped away pieces of wood not much larger than grains of sawdust. The Indians of the region where western red cedar abounded gener. ally chose it for such carpentry as they were capable of doing. Their choice was due to the softness of the wood, which meant a great deal to‘ beams and doors with no better'tools than fire, flnt, bone and shell. They made fully as much use of the bark as of the wood. With it they roofed, celled; floored, and papered their huts. They wove long strips of bark -â€"sometimes thirty feet in lengthâ€" into mats, which they used for beds, tables, blankets. and on ceremonial IOOCasions. They: made clothing of the same material. They twisted the bark into ropes for dog harness, la‘d- ders, iishlines and snares for wild animals and nets for catching fish. The list of uses for the bark didnct 'end there. for they were able to make food of it. They beat the bark to a pulp, baked in cakes, and after completely saturating'it with salmon on they pronounced it a palatable and nutritious article of diet. It is believed, however, that the food value of the cakes was derived more from the fish oil than from the bark. Agriculturalyneport. , _ DIED- ROBEâ€"At Fenclon Falls, on Tuesday, February 27th, 1912, Elizabeth Kent, rel- ict. of the late Francis Robe, aged 76 years, 4 months and 21 days. Chungâ€"At Fenelon Falls, on chncs' day, March 28th, 1912, Alexander Clark aged 83 years and 7 months. Nursery Stock. Before ordering trees, write nation-our i catalogue and priccsor-sce‘ou-r' nmrcst agent. we are the largest grmvr-rs of trees in Canada. Full line of Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry and Plum Our trons are noted for fine root. Sth-mn- :aml largest/limb growth. Our Nurseries nro patronized by the largest and most. pro- gressive fruit growers of Canada. ’Writo fair an Agency. Brown Bros. Co., Nurserymcnl.t.d.. Browns Nurseries, Welland Co Ontario. “ Cleanliness. is. next to ' Godiiness.” . For helps toward your ambition of cleanliness you will find this store is headquarters. ‘ Our stock of Bath. Room l Enountry to good account. gsvoid; hotel expenses he spends his Enights during the Parliamentary ses‘ to introduce rubber from Brazil into Ceylon; the difficulty was how to do; it. He went to the Topagos Plateau on the Amazon, 9. remote locality, seized the opportunity of chartering n steamer which happened to be there, hastily collected. with the aid of the Indians, his baskets of seeds from the deep forests, and got them to the coast. As the Brazilian Government would have confiscated the seeds,. Mr. Wickham was obliged to smuggle them aboardâ€"70,000 seeds being packed in a few crates. . . The seeds would not survive the journey direct to Ceylon, so they were- taken first to London. They arrived at Kew Gardens during the night, and were planted out at once. They were too perishable to risk delay until the morning. Seven thousand rubber ' . » ‘ ' plants grew from the seeds, andi1,700. of these were sent in miniature hotâ€" houses to Ceylon. There they grew , .. into large treesâ€"~12 feet in girthâ€"and Keepnlg- your teeth Gleam messen- gave seeds of their own. tial not only to good health,. but be- Such was the remarkable beginning » personal comfort and to the preserve; of an industry now responsible for the bio“ of vow. teeth” .mnloment of $250;000,000 capital in . ' . . . .. the East. we have Tooth Brushes min; range is large and vn-riedi. _ Whatever you wish, you ’re almost sure of finding it, here. SPQNdES. All sizes, shapes and textures, from 303%“. Bath or Toilet, in endless variety... Free Railway Passes One Servian MP. is said to be put- gnod' Tooth Pastas and Powders. Perâ€" sonally we believe Nynl’s is the best. Then we have all the little accesso- é‘vogue for Parliamentarians in that ries so handy on the toilet; tableâ€"â€" lPolisb, Toilet Pumice, Face Creams, “on: in a {impasse compartment of i Massage Cream, Nail Bruahes, etc. an express WhiCh "1113 betwfien Bel‘l You can depend, too, on articles Fade “a Pfipg‘f9t .- -' l You get lh‘l‘e. ' ‘ Your one=h1n in the. whole your to A I J I G L D 3;: money, largoynes' big annual Draggisb v. ... .;... ,...____...._ ) the expensive Mandruka to the cheap.- 3 ‘1 er " grates” sponges. . ‘ of prices from LOc;. up.. Also; all the: In order to 2 Orange \Vooil Sticks, Nail Files, Nuil‘ I x Best Place in Canada ‘ Did'YOII Remember Ltd, Ridgevillc,.0uh - . I. For superior Business or Shorthand I r] . , f, Education is the great and popular '2 l I ELLIOTT 7 ' / . , 4-,... Q5 TORQNTO. ONT. There are no more. appropriate gifts now than Photos figggtmfiti: $9323.31; :gggigfifydpfiggl‘; graphs, and none that will be more appreciated. 5 times our supply. This college is I ' , , . ‘ open all year. Students have lately can and See oul l‘lt‘eSt Styles and make- an flppOlnt-' takcn positions at. $50, $60, $75 and ment ' x $100 per month. Enter now. Cata- ' . logue free. - - > w. u ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL T Corner Yang: and Alexander Streets. J H S A N i O N _ I . u‘ :n' a"? '. v 3. SUFFERED .. s I ‘ ' Will! Biliousness and Sick I ‘ Headache - 7 } Calgary, Alberta, July 8 1911 , I was a great suflcrer for a long. time Wm, muonsnessl Sick Headache and e are prepared to take contracts for houses, sum- 5: .Liver trouble. Nothing seemed to do mer (gotta es I ‘ . ', me any good. Ihad almost given up in. ' , t 1% ’ etc It W111 ygu to .get oul eSt} * deSPmWhenI decidedtotry ma es. oors and sash and interior finish always 111 - FIG PILLS stock. Planing and matching done to order. After takingdabout half a box the head- « l ' aches steppe and my appetite improved. ' I have just finished the fifth box and feel _ E as wdellras ever. fI can heartily groom.- men 'i Pills or stomach an liver ' ' “ _ troubles.g Mas. MARY ELLSON. A' TEIBS! PROPRIETOB- Sold at all dealers in 25 and 50 cent . boxes or mailed by The Fig Pill Co.. St. Thomas, Out. 10 » Sold in Fenelon Falls by A. J. I Gould, Druggist. Do You Own a “ PARKYTE ” 0H ARE YOU A SLAVE T0 ILL-HEALTH ? Sanitary Chemical Closet in your home is the strongest; kind of insurance against the germs of discace. It is a. preventative '. against epidemics and contagion in tbe'sommer, and an absolute necessity the year round. _ Requires neither water nor sewerage ; can be -â€" an.» placed in any part of your home 3 costs less than one cent-a day, and '- [asts a lifetime. ' 2‘2 if Endorsed the leading physicians and health officials ; specified by .I’. ' the mast prominent architects and adopted by whole municipalities. Over 10,000 have been installed in Canadian homes in less than a your. Ask your dealer for prices. ‘3 And freshness are absolutely nieces» The Park‘yte Sanitary Chemical Closet‘ is made in Canada. by snry qualities of the drugs you use if PARKER W HITE LIMITED, Winnipeg, Man. ~ 5 they are to be of the service required. Branchesâ€"Toronto, Montreal, Calgary and Vancouver, and is sold‘ by ~ This applies with few exceptions to F 3 toilet articles also. I - -You can depend on every article we 6' ’ o sell as being of standard quality and i full strength. To household remedies m” of proven value we give particular . attention, and our preacription depart- . I' . ' . 'menb‘has but one motto: “Absolute , fidelity and accuracy.” And fair I | I .; prices are a feature of every depart- meut. ‘ g 0'; tr ‘ I I p ' I) V p ‘ ' 011 new bufldmws consult us. Or we us c.F.VICARs. ,d “De, ,I ., ..h , , . -you1 or er oi ems, See 1., nter101 Finis ,., Draggisb and Opticmn t ' , FENELON FALLS, ONT. 9 C" y We will be pleased to on: what you will need? ._ "â€"Iâ€"r ' ' "'15 in supplies, or til-re whole contract. We have the most modern, the F. 0' T A Y L O R ” ' most practical and the best ‘. equipped'school? in: Eastern On- 3;; tm-io. The courses-ore thorough I; and fascinating. An'entvincly , Callahan Busmess Procedure)- . forthe training of‘ the ambitious i ' '. ‘t,’ young: people of our country.. ,"> ; ‘ ' Ourgruduates are successful. V . . Ask a student or cx-studentâ€" '5 t ‘ , ‘ . I r they are our best advertisements. ‘ ‘ ' Go to Gould the Optlcianh A. HOME. STUDY couaszs. .v ‘ ‘ _ z I . 3i i” Of the Old-~ rigs. New , A'li’ work“ fully guaranteed, ones cost money. We “‘ make a. specialty of re- - . -.~. I “31.223253... “' ‘L $2332.. pews: germ-I‘ltmehetc- . ENTER ANY DAY. 3"“ we any 113% ' that needs fining up § 1 bring it here. OI- i-f I , z. , . 7 youl need .a‘ fie-WV one V tha thorough course. in Business, I I Trees Gram. we can buzlld: l:tâ€"-g00d Slim-Miami, Telegrnphy or English *v : ._,_ as the best. i“ 0"" 0’ " , 1 When buyng fruitorornamentul'tmes, . s see to it that you buy of a firm whose ' TO'RONTO ; , 'trceskljmvehtlniuripht sorttloi’n'ottlvlts and E" fr I WINTER TERM NOW OPEN. g i have con an ct cprrec ,y ill enup- _ , . n, , :cgfiibnour trees M” gmm ~ them Is Collierne Street Wl‘i‘l‘.l§hnf\:f lbgsflllclnllflieft‘d] gill-i215, . ‘ ‘ B‘tmelbn Falls. ’ Control Business Collogg, ' , Tillie 3“ lagencyi Send (0“ mulls» Out- . Yongc and Gerrard Sta, Toronto. . ‘ fit free. 'l‘hos. W. Bowman &.Son 00., ‘ “ w“ ~ WWW. / l ,