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A HIGH GRADE .VARNISH AND STAIN COMBINED. ’The first 100 housewives who call at this store next Mon- day morning will receive a sample can of Jap-A-Eac FREEJLt ‘ J ap-a7Lao comprises a complete line of interior finishes, providing for every requirement of the housewife who Wishes 'to keep her furniture. floors and woodwork in spick-and-span rendition. _ . T The youth and beauty of carriages and automobiles is renewed with a coat of brilliant. J ap-a-Lac. Quarter Pints 18c, Half Pints 30c, Pints 50%: Charts 90c. ‘ u 3; l. can» ‘ LA FURNACES a. PENINSULAR RANGES .V-a'ft'i ' gnmwfifzmmsamm I Jflxnficfiifir afl. Months Test at Our EXanSG.--Dr. Hess «EC/ark This is what Dr. Hess 8: Clark write us, and we stand ready to make good that guarantee to the letter. If it doesn't pay, return to us the § empty packages and we will refund your money. ' g "‘IFeed. Dr. Hess Stock Tonic on Three E FeedingDr. Hess Stock’I‘ onio is just like applying fertilizer to the soil. “Fertilizer makes the soil yield : Dr..liess Stock Tonic makes the digestive organs convert more food intogrowth. _ g POULTRY PAN -A-.CE-A. Is guaranteed to cure poultry ills and make hens lay. It has the same growth and egg‘producing function as Dr. Hess Stock Tonic. at; One extra egg will pay for all the Pan-a-ce-a a hen cad for three months. ' . h "E p, l ' " Me-FARLAND’S. d fivwwwwmwvwmwwmwn ' Our New Spring Millinery in all the latest Styles now ready for inspeCtion. Campbell. Sole Agents. for the. New Idea Patterns D. 8gb, Corsets, 10c. ROOFING is strongly fire-resisting â€" rated first-class by Fire insurance. Com: panles. ltwil] not lgnlte from Sparks or burning brands. and, has saved many a building. Made in 3 Permanent Colors, â€"â€"Rcd. Brown. Green, â€"â€"and~ in natural Slate; : ‘ : ._, Solo Canadian Mfrs. 78 ,5 TEESTANDARDPAINT CO. . anus-m «mauypaggumren ones cost money. We make a specialty of re- pairing, repainting‘, etc. If you have anything that I in Care: . 0f the old rigs. New needs fixing up bring it here. Or if you need a new one we can build itâ€"good as the best. -mth 305. Heard. u l-‘enélon Falls. Whom Sheer l. L. Cook & Bros. - Coboconk. “"1” ‘7‘"3- flopldns Bros. & Marks. Kllmounl. It. Morrow, .- - Klrkilcld. 1:.» .1-1 ‘ . ‘ ‘Wm. tradesmen count things. Col. Hughes . ... A. v g. ‘.,.. The Fenclon Falls Gazette Friday, March 29, 1912. “ Give Us a Bite.” Toronto World . » The hungry schooiboy who sees his playfellow produce an apple from his pocket does not ask the impossible, does Wilcox overlooked these considerations. 1 And in fairness to Mr. Wilcox, Col. Hughes‘must admit that he overlooked some thipgs. Intent on the war cloud in the Balkans, he forgot his party friend. He spent $11,000 in North Essex with- out .the customary struggle. Not a sin- gle deputation was humor-ed. He did not let the Conservative member make it ap- pear that he, Oliver Wilcox, had cap- tured this plum for his riding byshed- ding blood and tears. If, as he says, a sum like this is to be spent in his riding without letting him get the credit of it, he might as well go home. The usual practice is to make it appear that the local member, by his eloquence, his pull, his growing prestige, gets money spent in his riding which but for him would have gone elsewhere. Col. Hughes has given the whole snap away, and it ’3 no joke for \Vilcox.. ' So the reader will see that there are faults on both sides, and will agree with us that the Minister and the member should shake hands and be more careful . . next time. g Address and Presentation. __ Miss Martha Paley, who is about to leave the Falls very shortly for her new Wm. Abbott Seriously Ingridbe \- Mr. Wm. Abbott, of Yerulam‘ town- ship, met with a very serious accident last Tuesday afternoon. He had loaded two fat cattle on a sleigh in the barn- yard to come to Feuelon Falls, and when about to start the horses took fright and became unmanageable. Mr. Abbott hung on to the lines, but in turning a bond the sleigh slowed around and up- set, the crate with the Cattle in falling on Mr. Abbott. He was released as soon as possible by neighbors who were present, and medical aid hastily sum- moned. Drs. Johnstone and Gould went out and found the injured man in a. very critical Condition, his collarbone having been broken and three ribs broken from the backbone and also in front. Whether he was internally in- jured could not be immediately deter- mined. He was for a time unconscious, and has since been suffering extrmno pain. At first his recovery was dos- paired of, but late reports give good hopes. o.- St. Andrew's Against Church Union. Following is the result of the voting on church union in St. Andrew's Church, not beg for the whole apple, a half, or a home near Alsask, Sask. was presented Fenelon Falls : quarter, but contents himself with the modest request, “Give us a bite." The people of Canada who have declared through their representatives for the extension of the parcels post system are not disposed to press Postmaster Gen- eral Pelletier unduly, but they would like to see some kind of a beginning made at once, however modest. At pre- sent a resident of Canada who sends a parcel by post from one place to another in Canada is compelled to pav 16 cents per pound and cannot send any package weighing more than 5 pounds, but a res- ident of the United Kingdom can send a parcel by post from any, point in the British Isles to any point in Canada at the rate of 12 cents. per pound, and the weight limit is 11 pounds instead of 5; that is to say, a man in London, Eng., can send by post to any place in Canada a 10-pound parcel, which wouldbe refused on account of its size if presented for mailing at London, Ontario. It costs more to send a pared by post from Tor- onto to Oakville than it does from Edin- burgh to Vancouver. It will not be a great relief from the express monopoly to have parcel post rates reduced from 16 to 12 cents per pound, or to have the weight limit in: oreascd-from 5 to ll pounds, but an or- der in council to the ofl'ect would place the Canadian patron of the postolfice upon an equality with the‘ Englishman or Scotchman sending parcels by post to Canada. It would not be a. great deal but it would signify that something is being done. The postmaster-general is not prepared to give us just yet all or most of the parcels post apple. Wild. he “give us a bite ? ” ..___.__-. Col. Hughes and Wilcox. Toronto Star: The trouble between i'flthc Conservative Minister of Militia and the Conservative member for North Essex on the floor of the House at Otta- .wa appears to have been due to. an un- ‘. happy mlsunderstanding. We believe we shall compose this 'quarrel with a few words of't'une'y explanation, and we shall not allow partizan feeling to restrain us from playing the part of a pcaccmaker. ’ . As. we see it, the trouble is not be- tween, two. public men. It is really a head-on collision between rival trains of thought. One is the military and the other is the civilian. Colonel Samuel :Hughesh being, Minister of War, was looking at t .ings from. the point of view of what would be the campaign policy of Frederick the Great. Mr. Oliver Wil- cox, being a civilian, was looking at They were both right and they were both’ wrong, but we shall have them shaking hands in a. moment. What was the row about? Colonel . Hughes, as Minister of Militia, owing to military exigencies, found it necessary to the defence of the country to pur- chase a park of automobiles. There are ‘elcven autos in the park, as every mili- tary man knows, while twelve would have made a dozen as money-grubbing bought a park of them from a. firm in Oliver Wilcox's constituency,'without lletting Mr. Wilcox know about it. The ‘sum of.$ll,000 was paid for them, which is $1,219 more 'than the regular cata- the case as they were revealed by the angry dispute. Where M r. Wilcox is wrong is in not making allowance for the necessities of mi itary strategy. What does he know about war? Did he ever have resting upon his shoulders the responsibility of one of the pupils and m. defending a country stretching from “he north ward school, taken about fifteen Atlantic to tho Pacillo, and whose nav_-. had just been abolished? Did he ever strive with the problem of defending so window, where large numbers have in- vast and exposed a country by building speotcd it. a fleet of Nationalist wharves on the St. on Thursday evening at the close of Bible Class, with a purse of gold and an address from the members of the con- gregation of the Methodist Church.. The address was read by Mr. Allan Terrill, the presentation being made by Mrs. Maybee. The address was as follows : Dear Miss Puley: Now the time has drawn near when you are about to leave us, we, the people of the Methodist Church, desire before you go to express our sorrow in losing you from among us. -‘ We have always regarded your con- duct and spirit as becoming a christian worker, and know it will be hard to find one to fill your place. We. realize that your devotion to our various church meetings has meant much solf~sacrifice on your part, and we are sure your efforts have not been in vain and cannot fail to bring forth fruit for the Master; “Ye pray that you may be richly rewarded. for your labors, both in your new home and the one that is to oome.‘ As a slight evidence of our esteem, we ask you to accept- this purse, and earn- estly pray that God's blessing, which maketh rich and addeth no sorrow there- to, may rcst on you as you go to your new home and new sphere of work. Signed on behalf of the congregation of the Fenelon Falls Methodist Church, Mrs. Bedford Allan Terrill Maud Littleton Minnie Ellis Mrs‘. Maybee. Miss Puley was also presented with a beautiful Bible and prayer book by the Junior League of the Church, ass, token of their affection and esteem. She was also made the recipient of ”'half a dozen knives and forks, given by the Young Men’s Bible Class, of which she was teacher. Mr. W. B Swanton Remembered. A very pleasant event took place on Friday evening at the olllicc of the Standard Chemical 00., Parry Sound, on the departure of M r. W. B. Swanton, the Company's Superintendent to take charge of; tlioiz'. big plant at the 800, when the employees of the factory to the number of some forty assembled and presented him with a beautiful silver service and the following address : We, the. employees of the Standard Chemical;Co., learn with regret that you are. about to resign your position as Superintendent of the plant, in Parry Sound. We are sorry to lose you, and thank you for tho mam; kindnessos that you have shown toward us. There has always been the best of good-feeling . things from what would be the political between us. and we have at, an times ‘campaign policy of Dr. Bcattio Nesbitt. got fair and straight forward treatment at your bands, which has made pleasure to work for you. “'e wish you to accept this small present as a. token of our appreciation and of the esteem in which :you are held, and with it our hestwishes that wherever you may go you will always win the good feeling oft-hose under your charge as you have done here. While we are sorry to see you go, at the some time we are also glad to know that you are receiving a well deserved promotion, and if it is our loss edge of 'crown. it- is somebody else's' gain. A. Bannon G. Montgomery J. Hopkins. Ballots issued to members, 134. Mem- b -.rs voted for union, 27. Against, 74. Ballots issued to adherents, 58. Al‘- hercnts voted for union, 11. Against, it). â€".-...a Pleased Bobcaygeon Audience. The drama" is cantata, “Trial by Jury," which was given with such a large degree of success on Maach 15th by a number of the young people of Fenelon Falls, was repeated in Bobcaygeon last week to a crowded house, and was equally well received there. The one act farce “Which is Which" was also given, in place of the children's play “Midsummer Eve.” The independent contains a vely complimentary account of the entertainment and 'spcaks highly of the histrionie and musical talentof those taking part. Concluding, the Independent says: .“’l‘he interchange of visits between Fenelon Falls and Bobcaygeon having been pulled off witch such marked suc- cess, it is to be hoped that the friendly visits may be continued." E“.-. Millinery Opening:â€" Miss Washburn held her aunualspring milliuery opening on Friday- and Saturn day, March 22nd and 23rd. The display of millinery was large and well selected. tbg new models in shape, coloring and material being very attractive. Among the many beautiful models shown was a turban of chrysanthemum straw in. shades of the fashionable redand green, while large wings of‘shadoéSil-k in the same shades constituted the trinnning. A striking model was a 'large black, picture but of tagal straw with velvety edged brim, the crown being draped with white battcnburg lace, the brim raised at back and filled with small pink roSes, a. flat bow of wide black velvet ribbon. crossing at the back. A stylish white. lacc tam was faced with black velvet, with velvet rosette and white lace wings: at side. A medium shape in all black tulle and lace had a drooping brim o, lace, the high crown being composed of‘ pleatings of tulle, while two upstanding. plumes at side were fastened with a jet cabrichonn Very dainty is a young girl's hat of pleated tulle and val lace in creamy white, in one of the newest shapes. A wreath of small pink roses encircles the hat, a large bow of cream satin ribbon trimming the back, which is faced with satin of the same shade. _____ At Mr. Wm. Campbell‘s millinory show rooms a varied assortment of the latest- and most attractive designs in spring- milliuery are in evidence. Miss Little is again in charge this season, and her usual excellent taste is displayed in many of the models, one of which is a ribbon and French flowers in harmoniz- ing shades. A picture hat in black tagal straw is efl‘ectively trimmed with large bows of cardinal satin ribbon cherries, the brim being slightly raised; at the side. A stylish and pretty hat with a brim of gray straw, has a crown, of gray silk with cot-dings around the The silk is raised In large pullings at back, a wreath of small roses dividing the puff from the front of~ crown. A half wreath of steel grey flowers trims the left brim. A small but _ , Mr. Swanton leaves on" Tuesday next in the fashionable poke shape is covered logue price. Such are the bu re facts of for his new field of labor, An lnteresiiripwdrollp. A short time ago Mr. J. H. Stanton, in looking over some old pictures, found years ago. Mr. Stanton made an on- largemont and placed it in his studio The late Mr. Maybee' was at that time principal of the school. Lawrence and a. chain of Cullsel‘t'ilfiive The other teachers were Miss MeNevan, _ _ _ armorics in (ipubtful constrtuencxes? Miss Sullivan, Miss Cullen, Miss Nie Week end wrth friends in tmvn. How does he suppose that Col. Hughes and Miss Bellingham. could mobolizedijs headquarters staff 1 without automobiles '1 it couldnlt he ' done, and so Colaflpghes ordered eleven machines, where. a. lessexact minister, , . would have taken the dozen, Whether 116- March 3lst, Palm Sundayâ€". needed themor, not, He bought them from a North lflsscx‘fl,rin,ali,dllie did‘not tell Mr. WilCoxâ€"but, great, Scpttl, It was a military secret! V He did n't‘want, Germany to know, and it was just as well not to lot Washington get alineon what was doing. As to any excess of the price, ‘it is‘ but necessary to point out that. it was war prices he was pay- ing. To be ready for any‘emorgency, it April 14th, First Sunday after Easter-'â€" Minister of Militia‘m‘ust gain Some ex- perience in. paying war prices- We sup- .pose that in “wheat of the momenthir. St. as..." Church, , Penelonfiallsg, Morning, "Ingratitude." Evening, “Sacrament."' April 5th. Good Fridayâ€"â€" Morning, "Crucifixion,{"' April 7th, Easter..Day,â€"â€" . Morning, “The Resurrection."" Evening. “The . Argument for the Re- surrealism? Morning. "The Last Appearance and the Last Recognition ofdesus." Evening, “Doubting Thomas.” with quillings of white tulle and val lace and encircled with a wreath of tiny rosebuds finished with a bow of black- velvet at the back. Conspicuous was a stylish straw tam in a soft shade of tam, the trimming consisting of pale tinted' roses artistically disposed in wreath achers of the efiect. conâ€"â€" Personal. Miss Agnes Dickson has returned from. Montreal. Mr. Fraser Mann of L. C. I. spent the Miss Cecil Swanton returned on Sat- .‘urday to Midland, ' ' ' = Mr. L. Letts from the West visited his- -aunt, Mrs. W. McKendI-y this week. Mr. Vernon Lord of L. C. I. spent the week end athis home in Fonelon Falls.) y Mr. and' Mrs. Jno. Carew of Burnt River visited Mr. H. Sewell over Sunday. . Miss.Dora Dickson was the guest of? Rosedale friends on Saturday and Sun-. ‘da . 'T Allies \‘Jashburn took a business .trip t9 , :iCohoconleam Wednesday- - « I ~ . Mp. A. 15.13. Carey of the Bank of‘ :dIODl/I‘Qfll-T has been transferred to the, Ottawa branch, and left on Saturday,- lmorning. ' Mr. Henry Puley left on Tuesday for; his new home in the west.“ ‘ I toque of shaded straw with trimming of" and," L....-...,-.. ‘WV'G in“