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. 1 .__...._.~....,.M».p-w-f . .. _ Wm-_ ._-..._ ____ m... -_ ,_._ .. - ,4”... - .5-...._m .,,W H N _ -mâ€"H . â€"â€"4 _.- ‘..Mr. Robertson was elected Sec-Treas- ‘â€"-â€"-._._~..i ‘n.’ comfy; ' NEW’ES soo CUTTER ll“ l‘he news of the death 0! Mr. John C. gmd 3. d 8h Th Fitzgerald. an old and well known citi- ‘ o "n mm ‘7‘“ w th- E s ‘ zen of Fenelon Falls. which occurred on l m Ind pm Saturday evening. came as a shock to t 1 f the residents of this village, as the The cu t n8 0 80d with mo“ 0! the deceased had been on the street and gizugsegt‘i: caringpgmfitf “1312:: conversed with several persons until cuwed'bl d 0 th d t 1 as within a few hours of hisdemise. Late h d, S Eh. n 13m” 11° ,2 z , in the afternoon he went into the har- an e an 6 Wm- “ u 3 8” nose shop of Mr. J. J. chison, and com~ 9n the to” of the blade to ‘0’“ u plnining of a severe pain in the region through the turf and repeat the 30‘ oi the heart, a physician was summoned, um] every 5k 01' eight Incnesv A wes' who pronounced the attack to be a case ‘9'“ mm dewsed 8 50d Ontter that of acute indigestion. 'l‘he sufferer was 311988" to be 8 1118 Improvement over conveyed to the family residence on Queen street, and in about half an .hour breathed his last. The deceased was a isou o! the late Edward Fitzgerald. and is survived by his brother Edward and three sisters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mary of Fenelon Falls and Mrs. E. B. Burlap-d of Michigan. The funeral took place on Tuesday to the Fenelon Falls cemetery. v , SOME REQUESTS makes my face long. pay if you increase my profits. body else. Keep out of debt. in. 0* Somcrville Council. your own to mind. Somerville Council met at Burnt River, Jan. 13th, 1913. All the members pre- sent except the reeve. Mr. Byruo was 'eleétedto the chair. A byâ€"‘law to appoint a Medical Oliicer of Health and a member of the local Board of Health, and a by-law to appoint auditors were read and passed. v Accounts for election expenses, print- .ing, etc.. were passed. A by-law respecting the salary of the «caretaker of the Kinmount cemetery ; was passsed. Byrneâ€"Hoskins. --That as this coun- «cil learns that our respected Clerk is :about to accept a position for a short time in the services of the Dominion Government, we desire to record our appreciation of the honor the Govern- ment has conferred on Mr. Snddaby. We believe the Government has made no mistake in selecting Mr. Suddaby to fill this oliice, as he has education, tact, and what is essential in every oilice, good common sense. We feel sure that he will fill the office with credit to himself and honor to the department assignedto him. « For twenty-two years he has filled ‘ the position of clerk of the Municipality. Councils have come and passed away in that time, but he has always been, there and aided the council with his tact, courtesy and municipal knowledge ; and for all his work not very highly remun- erated. We hope Mr. Suddaby will have a pleasant. and properous sojourn in the grunt city of London, and will return in safety to his many friendsâ€"Carried by a standing vote. 'which hurts your self-respect. I need one for my dollars. PUSH BLADE STRAIGHT AHEAD the old type. A broad, sharp blade P19“"‘R°ta“ Lumbermml' is fixed to two substantially parallel arms that are attached to a handle. 0 out the sod the workmen inserts two sticks in the ground and runs his guide line from one to the other. Then he starts at one end with the cutter and pushing it straight ahead of him, literally ploughs his way along. It is easy to see how much time this imple- ment will save. ' “1.... ..-- ..~__-_ .0-.. _. . m... OF THE FENELON FALLS ’ i I m.,___g__ . . CARING FOR HORSES 3 WWW Leading the colt to and from the Watering trough two or three times daily is not enough exercise for him., Let him race around the yard or pad- ‘dock for several hours every fine day. . All young animals have a certain lalotted periodof growth. See that the colts get the care intended to promote size at the proper time, for once they have passed a certain age growth ceases, and efforts to renew it are in vain. ;, A horse which has _i’ree access to water at all times very seldom injures himself by over-drinking, but it is not Wise to allow an exhausted or over- heated animal to drink to excess, neither is it wise to deprive such an animal of the means to refresh him}? attend. .. Powles' Corners. .__.. Correspondence of the Gazette The Sunday School are preparing a programme for a box social, which is to , take place some time soon. The pro- ceeds will be applied for'the benefit of the Sabbath school. v ‘- _ ‘ ’Thero was no service in the church last Sunday, owing to the storm. A Bruce county paper says that there are 7,200 men and eight steam shovels working on the Grand Trunk Pacific. One of our neighbors lost a seventy- flve dollar cow about two weeks ago. Dr. Mason of Fenelon Falls came out, but under the circumstances could not save the animal's life. Mr. Norman Gillis of Rossduif, Sask, is visiting here and will stay about six weeks. Miss Minnie Herron of Peterboro spent a few days here visiting. DEALER IN Plain and Ornamental Of the Best Quality. - Let him have a little, and when 0 cools down and is rested a little - et 3 generally heated air, or in other words air which has been exhaled from the lungs of the horses. It the stable is "stuffy" or over-warm improve the ventilation. Horse stables do not re- MLUULDIINGS AND PICTURE FRAMING _.‘._ Victoria Harbor Celebrates Local ‘ Option Victory. ture, but pure air is necessary, to keep it pure the foul air must be driven off. Feeding three times daily is pre- ferable to two feeds a day for horses. The limited capacity of the horse's stomach does not fit him for long tests. A horse is also a. more or less restless animal, and three small feeds are preferable to twa large foods as they spread the feeding over a longer and Parker’s Dye Works. Next Simpson - House LINDSAY. What is described as the most en- thusiastic celebration ever witnessed in Victoria Harbor took place in that town on the evening of January 6th, when the result of the vote on Local Option was announced, and it became known that the by-law had carried by a large major- ity. Mr. Fred. Waldie, President of the Victoria Harbor Lumber Company, who conducted the Local Option campaign, was given a. grand ovation. Cheering crowds paraded the principal streets, led by the brass band, and big bonfires illuminated the proceedings. ~~c>n._._ SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS. On Sunday next at 3 p. m. the Salva- tion Army will hold a " Snowball Meet- ing" at their hall. The subject of the evening meeting will be " David's Ghost, tween feeds. ' please call and settle. 0-. Burnt River Telephone Meeting. The annual meeting of the Burnt River Telephone Co., Ltd, shareholders will be held at Burnt River on Tuesday, Feb. 4th, commencing at 10 a. m. SAM. SUDDABY, and how it was Laid.” Clerk. TRADE MARKS ~_.__.... â€"__.â€" _._. DESIGN8& ‘ PVRIGHTE c. -1. O. O. F. INSTALLATION OF __ Anyone sending ssketch aoud description may OFFICERS. WOMEB S INSTITUTE. Quick] ascertain our opinion rreo w ether no invent on Is probnbly ntenta le Communion. b 111) G \I Bro Wm A Robinsgn of Llonauirlctiyconndenta1.HANDBllOK onl‘ntents The regular meeting of the Women's . . l:an free. Oldest agency torsecurlug stems. ' Cnnuiogton will installollicers of Corona I'lsut‘m) W1” be held at the home of v “"3"” W59“ t TOW“ Mun“ 3‘ 0. receive Lodge No. 398, on Monday afternoon, Jan. 20th, 1913. All members are re- quested to be in Lodge room at 3 p. m. . . - with t bar inth Mrs. Townlcy'on l'rxdny afternoon, Jan. mommmo’ 0“ c “9‘ ° 17... W r .. gtlilillllt Hilltl’i dd. 3 A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- A. J. GOULD. r. LODG n, ' Still?fifitmf’iflé‘digusidaiiiué'3fa‘3; N. G. Sec. all newsdealers. ST. AN DREW‘S CHURCH. The annual meeting of St. Andrew‘s Church on Tuesday evening was largely attended. Reports of a most encouragâ€" ing nature were submitted from all the 'varied activities of the church. The , managersv report‘ by the secretary, Mr. four. at the Methodist parsonage. 33 St. anbertsumand by the treasurer, Mr. Paul St., Lindsay on Jan. 9th, James Morley Reivc, indicates the best year in Herberh,Gmh"m' “9 vej‘mam. I50 Ethel the history of the congregation. Cheer- Maw “I‘ls‘mu 0f SOmBW'HG- ing statements wer_e also submitted from Branch 003cc. 620 F at. Washington, 1). FRUIT TREES. Saturday, January 11th, 1913, John Col- borne Fitzgerald. MARRIED- GnAnAM-â€"Wnso.v.â€"By Rev. D. Bal- trom the A. B. C., by Miss McKendry. Kinmount. urer, and Mr. Reive elected to the Board of of Managers. Rev. Mr. Lord is preaching preocom- munion sermons of an evangelistic char- acter each Sunday evening. the. bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.Jno. 8. 1933. by the Rev. F. H. Howard, Sarah me for “"8 firm 5 StOCk' Alice Patton to Mr. John x 'esle Ander- PETER MOFFAT. . son, of Saskatchewan. y Fenelon F8115. OF AN EMPLOYER Rule 1. Don’t lieâ€"it wastes time and yours. I'm sure to catch you i in the end and that's the wrong end. I Rule 8. Watch your work, not. the : clock. Along day’s Work makes a long ; day short. and a. day’s short wurkl Rule 8. Give me more than 1_ mo poet and I‘ll pay you more than you I expect. I can aflord to increase your . . Rule 4. ’You owe so much to yous ' itself that you can’t afford to owe my 1 1 Rule 5. Dishonesty is never-an ao- gcldent. Good men, like good women,‘ ‘can't see temptation when they meet Rule 7. Don't do anything here The employee who is willing to steal for me is capable of stealing from me. Rule 8. It's none of my business what you do at night, but if dissipar tion affects what you do next day, and you do half as much as I demand, you’ll last half as long as you hoped. Rule 9. Don't tell me what I'd like to hour, but what I ought to hear. don’t want a valet to my vanity, but Rule 10. Don’t kick it I kick; it you’re worth while correcting, you’re worth while keeping. I don’t waste time cutting spots out of rotten ap- TH'E’ANNUA'L MEETING- PUBLIG LIBRARY will be held ‘in the Reading Room on MONDAY, JAN. 20, I913, at 8 p. m. All persons of adult age interested in the Library are invited to WALL PAPERS ‘ PM In” Marissa as: a. . ‘ARTISTS’ MATERIAL quire to be kept at a high tempera- Agency for Nordhiemer Pianos suescmssns GP. R. Lands time, and shorter intervals lapse be‘ In arrears for the Gazette Will In Alberta, Saskatchewan and '.v- VI MK flied-’3}:- ' Fnzonn.\r.1).~-- At Fenelon Falls, on & cu'ssmwadm' meuns Brannon: Having completed a very successl’ul season in the townships of Brock, Mari- Aum_nmmy._0n Deg 19”,“ 1912' posa. Ops, Reach and Eldon, I will now ,, the Ladies' Aid. by M rs. Northey ; from at the rectory. Lindsay. by the Rev. H. be at Imme' m: W1” en.“ If requesced by the Sunday School, by Mr. Warren; from G. Kingstone. Rossliu Ellsworth Austin, ‘my one ‘Vantmg Cholce mummy Stool“ the W. F. M. 3., by Miss McArthur; and of Fenelon Falls. to Sara Dettman, o! Sl'rl'bs 0" ornamental trecs' Agent for Stone & Wellington, largest and oldest V , , established nursery in Canada. Many A“ ’“RSO**‘PA"°‘\-“At the reslaence former purchasers are extending their Pawn“ Fenelnn. on the evening of Jan. orchards and have placed’orders With Those Chains flu Wes Or back East *you don’t hear from them so often now. You each have new friends, new interests. But after ' all, blood is thicker than water, and your picture and pictures of the other members of your family would be welcomed by them. ,. Rule 8. Mind your own business: pndln time you'll have a. business 0! J. H. STANTON PHOTOGRAPHER - « F EHELON FALLS. TOIIGIJ s H AW! 5 Toronto, Canada, include the Central Business College, The Central Telegraph & Railroad School, and Four City Branch Business Schools. All provide excellent courses leading to good salaried positions. Free cata- logue on request. Write for it. W. H. Shaw, President, Head Oliices, Yongc & Gerrard Sts., Toronto. WWW M ‘ The money you can make selling fruit A. B . E l trees? The present demand for Nursery stock is the greatest in the history of the business. Everybody who has the land is planting or preparing to plant. WE WANT NOW For Fall and Winter months a reliable man to sell in Fenelon Falls and sur- rounding territory. ‘ Good pay, exclusive territory, and all the akvantages in representing an old established}: flrm- Over 600 acres under cultivation. Established 35 years. Write PELHAM NURSERY 'CU. TORoNTo, our; Our stock of Bathroom and Toilet Requisites is large and ~varied. Soaps, Sponges, Tooth Brushes, Tooth Pastes and Powders, Face Creams, and all the little accessories so-handy on the toilet table. Quality. the best. You can depend on articles you get here. I Druggist and Optician. To buy your furniture here. We always carry a good “”â€"”â€" stock of up-to-date lines for n" Take Care Of the old rigs. New ones cost money. We make a specialty of re- We make a. specialty of Picture Framing. L. DEYMAN & SON FURNITURE DEALERS If you have anything that needs fixing up bring it here. Or if you need a new one we can build itâ€"good as the best. FOR SALE Manitoba. ALEX. 0 ON N ELL Local Agent, Fenelon Falls. i. f. BHAMBEBS. Colborne Street Fenelon Falls. Furniture delivered to your‘home at LESS THAN CITY PRICES You run NO RISK. , __see our goods. S. Gainer. FENELON FALLS. Call and SEE OUR WALL PAPERS. N., u..â€" -' M Requisites gscnousf ‘ l i pairing, repainting, etc. I *4“. v O‘.\ v ‘ w _ x . v “ WAAA. “mm. .