The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘ Peed. Dr. Hess’ eel Tonic . ' Range. ‘ i333? . FEBRUARY 19 3 EEC] E E _ Fell in E‘] O Eli ESE El: To your Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Pigs and keep them in good condition during the winter months. Dr. Hess’ E Stock Touic makes the digestive organs convert more food [â€"22] E] ' , . 11 t d. ’ mto growth Fu .Y guamn ‘36 Jfie Janelon Gates gazette. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1913. l Dr. Hess’ Poultry Bauaoea One Hundred Years of Peace. Montreal Witness. A hundred years of peace on a bor- der line three thousand ‘miles long, for more than half of which distance the line has no more substance than posts placed in the ground miles apart, to- tally unwatched and without even the potential resources of military protec- tion having been provided, is an achievement of which two nations are rightfully proud. It is an event in the world’s history of no small import. It may be said that it required resig- nation and some sacrifice both of jus- tice and territory on the part of the weaker; but also it may be said that it demanded a self-control and a deter- mination not to embark on the road to empire by the stronger.‘ The more we make of the coming peace centenary the more remote we make the possibil- ity of war, and the more we fix the principle of arbitration. When one contemplates the enormous cost to the e have a, w l ' ' French and German peoples of keeping Vv “ e I earned reputatmn for domg good watCh up the double line of forts that oppose work. Bring, or send, us your watch for repairs. each other across the border, and of ‘ ' , the stupendous waste of time and en- ergy spent by the men of each of these nations in their three years of forced military service when just at the prime of life, there is every reason to make of this once demonstration a thanks- B r it t o n B r o s. gangff. . no... a... b... no. .0 b. ‘ carried while our people were strug- gling to bring the land under conquest â€"a burden never in future to be im- posed. Is guaranteed to cure poultry ills and make hens lay. A. 8: C. MGFARLAND. Success 111 W at Repairing“ Depends upon the intelligence and skill of the watchmaker. All work guaranteed. FOOT or Kern- 51:, LINDSAY. G'- Tu R. and Young. Chriltian Science Monitor. At the coming decennial convention of the, Religious Aid Association, un- der the general title of “ Religious Ed- ucation and Ciyic Progress,” part of the time of the delegates will be given to consideration of the sub-topic, “ The gNewspaper and the Moral Welfare of ' Children.” Such recognition of the BARGAINS m ulumtnv, Furs, Ladies’ Coats and Skirts. place of the newspaper that is allowed to enter thehome as a factor in shap- Eing opinions. and conduct of plastic ,young folk is tardy but none the less ; welcome. ‘lVere there more parents "and educators who fully understand the malign efiect of a low-toned daily visitor and the wholesome influence of a clean and rightvintentioned journal, ,the circulation of sensational journals i would wane. Inspection invited. _ I ' Farmer“; bureau of. Sir-change. WM. CAMPBELL The Department of Agriculture at . Lindsay will open a Bureau of Exchange for the benefit of the-farmers of Victoria County. Persons having for sale or wanting live stock, grain, seed or other farm commodities, will communicate with the Department, giving description, price and other particulars of the artic- les for sales, or wanted- These will be listed at the Department's oilice on Kent street, where prospective buyers and sellers may call and get such information ias will enable them to buy or sell to ' advantage. ‘ --'~ ..-. ’ at. ti'v r . .- .. ... . _u.. h . M... .i,-’â€"-., t. r M. . ...,...~., .. v.3. rm. c;’.“a_~( .. The King of Range».â€" "BUCK'S HAPPY THOUGHT" One Hu (1 d (1 Fit T , 4 '~ 7 Q I W J W Falls WlnS Stanton Cup. have decided for The “Happy Thought” ’. I Fenelon Falls curlers will hold the ‘ Bobcaygconâ€"Stanton trophy for this 1. year, having defeated Bobcaygeon by a. decisive majority in the second round on, , Tuesday. In the first round Bobcaygeon ' had a margin of two shots. This lead ‘ ’was overcome in the second round, the Falls being ten up on the games here and fifteen up at Bohezwgem, making a total of twenty-three shots to the good _- on the two rounds. Common Ranges were not good enoughâ€"why should they be for you ? Don't be imposed on by “just as good ” talk. The construction of The “Happy Thought" is patented. its design registered, it is totally different in every respect to any other. There is none like it. There can be none so good. If you only knew the time. the trouble, the labor it would save you, how little fuel it uses, you would not be one single day without one. 3?}? The WM. BUCK STOVE Conx’lfii‘ii‘i‘rronn Fenelon Falls Bonspiel. The executive of the Fenelon Falls Curling Club have completed arrange- ments for their annual bonspiel. which will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday '. > next, Feb. 18th and 19th. The first 7 1 prize in the primary competition will be ' 1 four gentleman’s dressing cases, and the l _ I of the consolation event will get four 7 Japanese easy chairs, and the second " , rink four sets of carvers. A number of . rinks from outside towns are expected ‘ to be present. 1-. - New Dam at Fenelon Falls. The estimates recently published con- tain an appropriation of $27,000 for a l dam at Fenelon Falls. For a drill hall at Lindsay $75,000 has been appropri- ated, and $44,000 will be Spent on Beaverton Harbor, , second prize four cameras. The winners 1 Fenelon Falls Council. Regular meeting of the Council was on Monday, Feb. 10th, all the members present, the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. . . Corbett,â€"Deymnn.-â€"Thnt the applica- tion of Mr. Thos. Graham as assessor for the year 1913 be accepted. On motion of Messrs. Corbett and Deyman a by-law to appoint an assessor was read and passed. . Deyman,â€"-Taylor.~â€"That the followxng accounts be paid and the Reeve sign orders for the same: Thos. Robson, Jackett's water trough, lst November 1012 to 1st February 1918, $25.00 ; James Dickson, map, $1.00; John Donnie, work on streets $6.58; A. McGee,supplics for market square house, $7.72; Fenelon Falls Gazette, account, 34.30; Jun. ’1‘. Thompson Sr., posting bills, $1.25: Jno. Jones, salary. $35.00; E. Fitzgerald, salary, $8.00; T. Scott, $80.00. A petition was presented by.Mr. J. Twomey, signed by A. Dundas, Eli Wors- ley and 139 others, asking for the repeal of By-law No. 633, cutting off two 11- censed hotels in the village. The following gentlemen addressed the council on the matter: Mr. Geo. A. Jordan, Rev. A. Cook, Dr. D. Gould. ‘ Robson,â€"Taylor.â€" That the petition be received and the By-law remain as it is. Personal. The Misses Heard, who have been visiting Miss Burtchaell, left this week for Toronto. Mrs. R. E. ’Wagar left on Tuesday for Cannington on account of the serious illness of her father, M r. Wm. Boadway. v Rev. W. H. A. French is attending Synod meetings in Toronto this week. Miss Gladys French left on Tuesday for Montreal, where she will resume her duties at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Mrs. Wm. Campbell left on Monday to visit her brother who is seriously ill, in Two Mountains, Que. She was accom- panied by her nieCe, Miss McColl, of Two Mountains. Mr. Geo. A. Jordan of Lindsay spent Monday at the Falls. The funeral of the late John Stockdale of Minden, who died suddenly on Sun- day, took place on Tuesday afternoon from the residence of his brother, Mr. D. Robertson of Fenelon, to the Fenelon Falls cemetery. Mrs. M. Hayes visited friends at the Falls this week. - Mr. Robertson of Vancouver, who has been visiting his brother, Mr. D. Robert- son, left Monday for Vancouver. Mr. Chas. Junkin, of Cannington, visit- ed relatives here this week. «-0 Accident. On Tuesday of last‘wcck Mr. Thos. Scott, while backing his horse and dray out of Twomey's shed, tripped and fell, and before he could recover himself the horse stepped on his right leg, breaking both bones between the ankle and knee. Dr. Graham was called and attended to the injury. On Friday there were indi- cations of blood poisoning, and M r. Scott sufiered intense pain, but he is now making favorable progress toward recovery. - Hughes Cup Tournament Next Week. The contest for the Hughes cup has been postponed until next week, on the 17th, 18th and 19th. A number of good teams have entered, including one from Fenelon Falls. -- Meteors. The meteoric display that was obser- ved in various parts of the province on Sunday night was also seen here by several persons. The varying reports of the number of meteors indicate that there may have been two or more dis- plays, but all the witnesses agree they never saw as many meteors at one time before. 0.- Fire at Pleasant Point. -.â€"â€"â€" Lindsay Post :-A very disastrous fire occurredI at Pleasant Point on Feb. 5th about 112.30 a. m., when a born and most of‘ the contents. the property of Mr. Wilson Hamilton, was destroyed. The farm is near Drummond’s Bay, consist- ing 01’: Lot 2. con. 7, Fenelon. Irwin Sanderson was threshing‘clover for Mr. Hamilton, and it is thought that a spark from the engine got into the mow, as it was there the fire was first noticed. The fire gained rapid headway owing to the inflammable nature of the straw. Nothing could be done to save the barn. The efforts of the men were wholly directed to saving as much stock as possible. Despite thir valicnt efforts four cattle, all the machinery and imple- ments with the exception of a waggon, some food and some grain, were burned. All that remains of the barn is the foundation. Mr. Hamilton had the barn and con- tents insured in the Farmers’ Mutual for $1700. The value of the burnt property would possibly be $2500. Mr. Sanderson lost his clover mill 'in the flames, the value of which was about $700. We do not know what his insur- ance is. There was a strong wind blowing at the time of the fire, which carried the sparks towards the house. Great diffi- culty was experienced in saving the residence, which caught fire three times. Fortunately the bucket brigade was able to kcep it under control. Seeks $50,000 irom the Colonel. I‘d-Iâ€" Montreal Herald:â€"- Mr. Brenton A. Maanb now seeks $50,000 from Col. the Hon. Sam. Hughes, Minister oi Militia, for alleged malicious libel. , Previously Mr. MocNab wanted $10,- 000, and a retractionâ€"or failing the latter, he wanted to have the minister serve a term in the common jail. Now he claims that the alleged libel has been repeated, and wants live times the amount previously asked for. An amendment was fylcd to-duy by Mr. Charles Gaudet, K. 0., who is Mr. MaoNab’s attorney, in which prominent Canadians are mentioned. Mr. Gandot states that, inasmuch as the defendant has denounced the plaintiff since the institution of his action in terms of malicious opprobrinm which would have the effect of placing upon plaintiff odium and disgrace, the damages claimed by plaintiii be increased from $10,000 to $50,000. The plaintifi's attorney specifics cer- tain places and persons in which and to whom the defendant is alleged to have denounced Mr. MncNab. At the Rideau Club, Ottawa, the names of Hon. Robert Rogers, Messrs. D. Lorne McGibbon and L. T. Marcehal, K. 0., and Wallace Nesbitt, K. 0., are cited. At the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa, Col. E. W. B. Morrison; at the Houses of Parliament certain members of that body. At the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, var- ious local militia ollicers including Col. E. TV. Wilson and Col. Labelle of the Harbor Commission; as well as various newspaper correspondents connected with the Press Gallery at Ottawa, espec- ially Mr. John Bassett, the Montreal Gazette correspondent. -o Public Library Sale. Saturday, Feb. 22nd, has been fixed as the date of the sale of papers and magazines of the public library. This sale furnishes a. good opportunity to secure good reading at a low price. Please take notice that books will be exchanged from 6.30 a. m. to 8 p. m. on the evening of sale. -0 Auction Sales, Mr. Albert Jackett, of Lot 9, 0311.». 5, Fenelon, will ofier for sale 1) auction on Monday, Feb. 17th, all his arm stock and implements. including four horses, four milch cows, young stock, 010., a quantity of straw and turnips. Nine months credit. See bills. T. Cashore, auctioneer. ‘ Mr. Onshore will sell for Mr. Robt. Curtis, Lot 12, Con. 10, Fenelon, seven head of horses, forty-five cattle and a good list of implements. Sale on Wed- nesday. Feb. 26th. Nine months credit. See bills. o- Fairbaim. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Mr. W, D. Forest, head agent of the Standard Separator, was in this vicinity last week. We understand he and the local ugent,'1\lr. McGee, made a few sales. Mrs. Jns. Strong of Carmen, Man“, visited friends here recently. Miss A. Patterson of Bobcnygeon is visiting friends in this place. The basket social under the auspices of L. O. L. No. 1410 held in their hall here on Friday night last was well at- tended considering the inclement weath- er. Jack Schell makes a dandy auc-. tioneer, and Brooks is hard to beat in» his singing. Mr. A. Northey of Fenelon Falls at-. tended the basket social,bringing,his. gramophone. â€"â€"-o- W OMEN’S INSTITUTE. The regular meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held at the house of‘ gliss Gillis on Friday afternoon,,l§'ebi. lst. HOCKEY: A team of Fenelon Falls juniors was defeated at Bobaygeon last Friday even- ing by a score of 7 to 4, but evened; things up by winning from, the~Caygeonr ites by 7 to 3 on. Wednesday evening at ,the rink here; ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. A representative of the Knox College Missionary Association will be in St.. Andrew’s Church next Sunday, morning- and evening. In: the evening he will discuss western fields and work, aided by limelight views. He will also speak; in. Bury"s Green in the afternoon. SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS; The subjects for the Salvation Army Bibl'e- contest will be as follows for this: week-end: Saturday night at 8 p. 111.. “An Open Confession by a Mnrdercr."' The confession will be made from our. platform. Sunday morning at 10.30 a.m., “ A Girl's Crossroads." Sunday evening at 8 p. m., “Come 011' the Fence.” Every-o body come and hear these subjects: I. O. F. CONCERT. On St. Valentine’s night, Feb. 14th, Miss Maud M. Bigwood, soprano soloist, Miss Lillian Dillon, pianist and con. trolto, soloist, and Mr. Harvey Lloyd, entertainer, will appear in Dickson's hall under the auspices of the Indepen- dent Order of Foresters, who have been fortunate in securing the services of such talented artists. Full particulars, later. _ CARNIVAL. The carnival on Wednesday evening; was fairly well attended. and a number- of good costumes were shown. The prize for gentleman's costume was awarded to Mr. H. Copp, for lady’S'to Miss N. Lansfleld, and for boy’s to Mas- ter Jack Brandoh. Mr. Alex. McPhec won the mile race. froma neldof seven. starters. - WP ""T‘T’V “WNW... a-..“ [5. .13 , may: «gram “’3 2’. .: v: viii ‘.r_.: 1., M.” ft- m“...- ., GK vusukas‘mfl 1*. ~ ~ g .5» 2;.- ;« . ... were-me» v..- x ;r’_&:\.t.‘~ 1?, as {v .’.~.g;.~1’r.w3§.«-r-. v - -3, 8:72" W“ ' fiéwg‘éfii: Th} “first. .ezaissw- . ., ‘4 V‘s: 3" -x i ‘1‘ “Twrv-‘vcuhgr ‘ , v ‘34ty‘gfiff’x. ‘ ._..., vWW < .,\,V ,,, ,