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Have Your Painter 7 Use the paint that will give your house the bestp‘ossible protection and put off the need of repainting for the longest possible time. _ SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINtWPREP/‘JBED will do this. When rightly used on a proper surface it will not powder, flake off or crack. It forms a tough, durable film that withstands the inroads of the 'elements and retains its gloss and good appearance; No other paint“ is more satisfactory or economical. Months Test at Our Expense.--‘or.Hess soar/g This is what Dr. Hess & Clark write us, and we stand ready to make If it doesn't pay, return to us the empty packages ’and we will refund your.money._ . . ' Feeding Dr. Hess StookT onic is just like applying fertilizer to the 1' “Feed Dr. Hess Stock Tonic on Three E r good that guarantee to the letter. soil. Fertilizer makes the soil yield; Dr. Hess Stock Tonic makes. the, digestive organs convert more feed into growth. » - . POULTRY. PAN-A-CEEA. Is guaranteed to cure poultry ills and make hens lay. It has the same growth and egg producing function as. Dr. Hess Stock Tonic. a: One extra egg will pay for all the Fan-a-ce-a a honest-5 for three 1 months. ' ‘ i . Mc-FARLAND’S‘. , VFW‘ WWVVW W, , 1s“ .- ,gfi‘.‘, .. g ‘ ready for inspection... New Idea Patterns p: 10.“. Sole Agents for the. Bah. Corsets... ake‘ Care, Of the old rigs. New“ ones cost money. lVe make a specialty of re pairing, repainting, etc. If you have. anything that needs fixing up bring it here. Or if you need a. new one we‘can build itâ€"good ROOFING" a . . All will notwarp. rot, crack, blister, crumble or rust. Strongly fire-resisting. Ru-bcr-oid roofs laid 2i years ago are still sound and, weather, tight. if you want a roof to, last. investigate Ru-berâ€"qid. 3 Permanent Colors:â€" Rcd. Brown. Groomâ€"r.- and natural Sleigh, 75. Solo Conuflaprn. TIE STANDAID PAINT C0. of Canada, United, Honk-cal. as the best. i. c. CHAMBERS. Colborne Street Eenelon Falls. .105. lizard, - Fenelon Falls. _ l. l. Cooks. Bros., - Coboconk. . Hopkins Bros. llilarks, lilnmonnt. Micron. . - Kirkfleldy E . l s .i Our New Spring- Millinery in all the latest styles new .be drawn up and signedrâ€"Carricd. he Fenclon Falls Gazette Friday, April 19, 1912. May Build Mill. Mr. M ickle, of the wellkuown lumber- ing firm of Mickie & Dyment, was at the Falls on Saturday, looking-at the site of the Moore & Connell mill, which was destroyed by fire early last fall. Mr. Mickie did not know of the fire, and came here for the purpose of getting Moore & Council to cut legs, but on learning the state of affairs he consider- ed the building of a mill here to do the work. The firm have limits from which the logs can be brought to the Falls more profitably than to any other point, and it is thought that the erection of a mill here is probable. Rafiâ€"$6? A mild imitation of the floods that have been doing so much damage in other parts ofthe province was occasioned by the warm weather of Monday, when the Francis street creek overfiove‘, prin- cipally on Bond street. Part of the sidewalk near the S. A. barracks was submerged and shifted out of position, and one or two residents had alittie trouble getting into their houses. The water was also over Francis street opposite May street for a short time, but went down again at night. In old times this creek wasasourco ofa good deal of trouble every spring, but of late years, since the channel was enlarged, it has rarely risen high enough to need any extra attention. Personal. . Mrs. Dr. Gould attended a meeting of i the Executive Committee of the East and West Victoria Women‘s Institutes held; in Lindsay on April 11th. ; The regular meeting of the \Vomen‘s Inst. will be held on Friday afternoon, 19th inst., at the heme of Mrs. Barkley. Ail ladies are cordially invited. M iss G. McCall of Port Hope is _visiting relatives at the Falls. - Miss Pettitt and Mr. Morley Pettitt of Guelph spent Monday in town. ' Mr. Thos._ Guy is; visiting Toronto friends. “ , Mrs, M. Brandon and her granddaugh- ter, Miss Mattie Robertson, of Peter- lri‘oppugh, are spending a few days at the 'a 5. Miss Nellie Duggan returned on Sat- .urday from a visit to friends in Lindsay fand Ops. Miss Millie Palmer; has returned from Peterborough, Neuron} School, where she successfully passed the recent exams, ‘and leaves this week to take a course at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. Mr. Robert Connolljlcft forthe West _1 on Monday. Mr. Ernest Scott has-left the Falls to "I ircsidc in Peterbor.0ugh. Miss S._ E. Parr. of Blackstock, and. Miss Richards. ofMillbrook, arrivedon Saturday, the former as assistant con- tinuation teacher, and the latter as primary teacher, Entire Fouclon Fails schools. MissAileen ‘Coulter. of St. Margaret’s Ecoiiegc, Toronto. spent. few days this 'wcck wit ll Miss Aileen Kerr. Mr. Wm. Chambers is home from Buffalo. ' A Successful Pupil. _â€"__â€"., Miss Millie-Palmer, who has been ' g’ ’ ' “ i attending Normal School in Peterboro _ m o m has been successful in passing her final examinations, and, as the reports showed in last Saturday's papers, was in Grade _A standing. She has also been selected Ito take the teachers’ course at the ,Macdonald Institute at Guelph. and ileaves for that Institution on Friday. .Miss Palmer is a graduate of Fennlon Falls Continuation School, and we extend ‘to her our congratulations. Fcnelon Falls Council. The regular meeting of the Council was held on Monday, April 8th, 1912. Members present. The Rcevc and Coun- cillors Deyinan, Corbett, Poulson and Tiers. The minutes of last regular meeting were read and confirmed. Dcyman,~â€"Corbett,â€"~That the follow- ing accbunts be paid and the Reeve sign orders for the same : E. l).aHalld, printing account $23.25; A. Auibrook, work on streets and creek $4.58; Time. Scott,, snow plowing $4.85; J. Robertson, re- pairing snow plow $1,.15;,T.,J. 8e11,, work on streets $2.63; Henry Pcarce,_ repairing boots. $1.00.,- Maurice Lans- field, express 25c. ;,Johuâ€"Dennie,,shovg-.ilg ing snow $4.35; Ernest Scott. account $2.25 ; George Whissile. shovciiing snow $2.25 ; Patrick Cook. snow plowing$6.00; J. Jones, salary $35.00. ‘ Poulsom,â€"â€"Corbett,:n'fhat; Thos. Scott be engaged for-removing of night so I) at a salary of three. hundred 'and ten dollars for the year 19.12 and a contract A communication was read from Mr, Stiuson re the Canadian Northern Rail~ way, to have all freight from Lindsay and Fenelon Falls to points on the l. P. {t 0. Railway to be shipped via Trento' , and was filed for further consideration. Council adjourned. r» 4 . ‘W.”\ldlx§4w«m~l ,. _ , V .. “paw-w 'n-\f\x:£::‘:â€"\-N-’\:«MHLMImLLaLEWW‘S'KflfliLfi’QQ‘JN . “Jack” to Dr. Johnstone. step a good fast mile, and will be useful hondw 10150- in hurry calls. .wculd be more appropriate." ~_,.»‘,,3_. ,,. M -| ,7. Council met on April 9th pur :unnt to notice from Reeve Tolmie. The roads over the Township at present are very bad and the need of more wiro fences along the roads thereby made plain. Every winter hundreds of days road work are taken up shovclling snow that would be largely saved for permanent summer work. The Council noted the large number of bridges and culverts, some damaged, others destroyed. by the spring freshet and expect a large expen- rlituro along this line during the coming summer. The following motions were passed by Council: Mark,â€"Tompkins,~ That the Clerk notify all parties who have not paid 1911 taxes to pay at once and save costs. Tompkins,â€" Loe,â€"â€"- That Treasurer Maybee’s salary be advanced to $90.00 and Clerk Powles' to $185 per annum. ' Lee,â€"-Mark,-â€"That Mrs. Byrnoll be refunded her taxes for 1911, amounting to $4.60. - Loe,â€"â€" Parkin,â€"- That the Auditors' report be accepted and that they be paid $6 each for their services. Parkim,â€"â€"Mark,â€"That the following bills be paid: R. N. Moifat, for 141 loads gravel $14.10; Wm. Hill, for brushing on side road between lots 15 and 16 con. 9 $3.60; Juo. Lee, for inspecting brush- ing done in Riley’s swamp $1.50; M. Brock, for opening road on Ops boundary $3.00 ; Clerk, on salary $25.00; M. Maybee, for use of Orange Hall for to-day's meeting $2.00 ;, Assessor, on salary $75.00. , Council agreed to _ the following changes in Pathmast-crs, viz : Jim. Clark in place of H. Blatohford; Jas. Hivery instead of Jun. Risk, and Fred Wallace in place of E. Mark. Council then adjourned to meet in court; for Revision of' Assessment Roll. Dredging the scugog. Post: The Lindsay wharf presented a busy scene on Monday morning, prep- arations being under way for the com- mencement of the season’s operations of drilling and dredging the Scugog river .from here to Sturgeon lake. The ma- chinery was given its finishing touches to-day, and it is expected that the _ dredge “Feneion” will start work to- ‘ morrow morning. The drill scow “ Frank Fairen " was taken out of the water last autumn, to undergo some repairs during the winter. She will be launched in the course of ‘a few days. The “ l-larwood " and the “Bob Hall.” will be utilized to haul. away the scow-loads of material taken from the river. The “Bob Hail " ‘will not be ready for use for a few days, pen ling some necessary repairs to her boiler etc. The late Liberal Govern- ment inaugurated the work last summer . with a view to clearing the channel from here to Sturgeon lake, and it is under- stood that the present- Government will carry out the policy of the late Govern- : ment to the letter. The dredging of the river is a great boon to boat owners. During the past few years even the launches experienced considerable dilli- dulty in navigating the river below the needs dredging badly, and should re- ;ceive the attention 0’ the Government. The Department of Railways and Canals has not taken any action in the matter. Powles’ Corners. q...â€" Correspondence df the Gazette Not in the last thirty years has any statesman declared a policy that requirâ€" ierk the same. moral courage as that ‘which, was made known recently by Mr. Rowell in the Legis'amre when he urged the banishment of the bar. We ' have many tamperence men in public life who would not take such a step, but; . hero is a man who after the closest consideration and a full knowledge ofali the liquor interests and their ramiil- cations, announces such a, policy. Sucha man deserves the most hearty an d enthusiastic endorsntion of every lover and supporter of moral reform. It is rumored that Mr. Sam Moore has purchased the farm which is at present occupied by Mr. \V. Chidioy, and owned by Mr. Loyd Hamilton of Pcterborough. M r. Farmer, get your horses off the road. there is au'aut-omobiie coming. If you meet with a serious accident and get nearly killed you need not seek for redress in the courts, for if you do the auto owners will beat you. Public opinion is not in favor of these automo- bile men monoplizing the roads that the farmers have built with hard work. We had a dream the other night when everything was stiiiâ€"â€"the member for East. Victoria did not vote for the abolition of the bar. Why ? premier is in the arms of the liquor tralllc. ' WRECK 0F TITAN 10-. At the Baptist Church on Sunday evening Rev. A. Cooke will take as the subject of his discourse “Lessons from the Wreck of the Titanic." FROM FAR-OFF FLORIDA. Mr. F. Sandford, in renewing his sub- scription , to the Gazette, states that he is in good health and-will haveagood crop next fall from-his line orangeigrove near.Wintcr.Haven._ STOQKC NOTES. . Mr. ,Albert Billet of I‘lury's Green has recently purchased from Mr. Wesley Reeds- of' Burnt River the well known Clydesdale stallion “Prince Newbridge,” [7242],"whn has a gilt-edge pedigree and is himsolf a first-class individual. Mr. John Aldous has sold "Deputy" to ' Mr. John Fisk, of Vernlam. l , r . _, I .-........_.__.,V.._ W:’Jo.vs!\€’§;:slifim:73n:u "mmt'tW1mMYLW w . , â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€""â€"â€"â€"_â€"'fi.§v Because a his innocence. he voted for his party. The provincial l u-w:1‘.".\ -' .-. . , ‘ 3 COMMUNICATIONS. if” Editor Gazetteâ€"‘â€" Dcar Sir: Regarding the article “ Give us a Bite" in your issue of the 29th ultimo, 1 wish to substantiate the views therein expressed, and from my own personal experience. Some three months ago, I received a parcel from England, for which postage. three shillings, or roughly seventy-live cents had been paid. I had the intention of rcmailing it to London. Ontario, and on finding its dimensions too big, I made it up into two parcels,- but to my regret, found it would cost in postage $2.25 for that hundred odd miles.’ It is obvious that the community > should receive some slight recognition from the postal authorities in the way of reduction the Dominion. Should such reduction in postal char- ges for parcels be made a moderate sum per pound, or portion thereof, I am sure it Would be welcomed by the populace, who, in these days, make good use of the p let for the conveyance of parcels, and who would use it much more largely if t to ru‘ 6; were more in harmony with other postal charges. Trusting that ore long the new 1’. M. G. will remedy this long felt want for the’ Dominion’s welfare, is the wish of Canada's subjects, including Yours t ‘uly W m. 11. Warwick. Balsam Grove. -» o -. o........ k The Noble Outcast. The drama entitled “The Noble Out- cast” will be presented under tho. auspices of the Ladies’ Aid of the Bap- tist Church in Dickson's hall, Fenclon Falls, on Friday, April 26th. In addition to local talent the cast includes Mr; Wes. Howie and Mr. Jack I’crrin of Lindsay, who have previously taken principal parts in this splendid play. Mr. Merle Parrish will enliven ther intermissimls with entertaining chm-acts. or songs. Orchestra in attendance. Plan. of hall at Vicars' Drug Store. Curtain rises at 8 o'clock. Admission, general 2-30., reserved seats 35c. W MARRIED- TAYLORâ€" Youxo.â€"- At. the Baptist parsonage, Fcnelon Falls, bytho ltcv. A. Cooke. on Wednesday, April 10th, lillz, Mr. \Varren F'. Taylor to Miss Ada M}. Young, both of Burnt River. “Hyâ€"’7’. . DIED- I BRANDON.â€"In the Township of Vera ulam, on Monday, April 15th. 1918-, Row: A. Brandon, aged 15 years, 10 months. and 21 days. DDDD.â€"_ At Burnt River, on Thur-x.- day, April 11th, 1912, I;l,:umah Suddaby,‘ beloved wife of William Dodd, aged 7|: years, 10 months and 21 days. looks. The Sougog to Scugog hke also ' COAL IN“ dew BRUNSWICK Not only has Sir Thomas Tait 01" Montreal secured control of several‘ coal areas in Queen's County, .New- Brunswick, but English capitalists; have also, according to latest reports“ been busy securing options and it is expected that they will make a test to discover if there is not a deeper seam of coal tl an those at present being mined, which are all close to. the surface and cover large areas. The possibilities of the distirct as an in- dustrial centre are also being closely looked into it. SAN LTORIA AT WATROUS. According to Mr. H. W. Boles, the . president of the Board of Trade of? Watrous, Sask., who is at present in 2 the cast. a German syndicate whichai is also largely interested in Carlsbad has applied for permission to pipe the medicinal waters of Lake Manitou in- to Watrous, and are already building to large sanltoria, one at the lake and the other in the town. DIED IN PENITENTIARY. John H. Staunton, the aged man from St. Catharines, known in the Ni~ agara district as "the old telephone man," because‘of an apparatus he.- wore for defective hearing, died at, the penitentiary. Staunton' was re- cently sentenced by Judge Carmen to, five years for setting fire to a barn“ although be dramatically prdtested,_ Prince Ru.crt Editor waxes eloquent: ’ * over his city., I Evidently a very-healthy-splrit- of' rivalry- is: growing up between Van- couver and Prince Rupert, it's, ambi- gtious young rival. as l-‘uciilc ports. "Why. am’t the- truth be told about Prince Rupert’s climate?" plaintlvely inquires the "Weekly Empire" of that place. [If ever a city was maligned. misrepresented, and unfairly critizcd from the standpointof weather, that ' city is Prince Rupert. It‘s about time that;facts Were told. It’s time that people. were made aware that here is a. city. where the mellow richness of Indian Summer-lingers till after mid- ‘Winter and where the summer months are unsurpassed for beauty and salu- briousness. Down‘ in Vancouver it‘s a. favorite and miserable sort of a jest to advise the traveller to Prince Ru- Dr. Aldous has parted with the pacer 99” to be 3W9 and take his maeldn' “Jack” can took and rubbers. A thread-bare and: The other way rounds -.__c ...s _ “$.04 in parcel post rates in ‘ 1 a,» ~__«\,.‘1\3,g‘gr51erffi'Ei-“‘ ' ‘ v: ,Aw-_.i,'> -‘ 3W w v15 ‘.‘a . .l is ) I i l " , .