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Pad Dr. Hess’. oak Tunic , To your 'Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Pigs and keep them , in good condition during the winter months. Dr. Hess’ ’ Stock Tonic makes the digestive organs convert more food “ linto growth. Fully guaranteed. - . a .. - ' f 0 Dr. Hess’ Poultry Panacea. Is guaranteed to'cure poultry ills and make hens lay. A. a c. MGFARLAND. { V ..~.Wm.~__ . i YOU R WATCH t“ .‘1 - ' .-’Should be wound regularly and cleaned» at least every 9“? 'In that time the oil Will have lost its months. u begin to wear. lubricating qualities and the parts Your “Watch Need Attention? .1»..v‘ v "v/v/‘f'v" a" 'h " “0:530:95 ' work. Ordersby mail promptly attended to. fix; "7 e “ v e if. E .B ritton Bros. FOOT 0F KENT ST., LINDSAY-L _.‘ . is a v it"s r I I .1 . 1.7‘wTvA‘A“ . )3. .Iil. Inspectors T‘. R. Time Service. 1:. is. .r in nw snln M‘LLINERY .4 ‘1‘ IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES. wm. CAMPBELL Results 1n Painting i h mean longest wear, best appearance, greatest economy. TIIE SHERWlN-WILLIAMS PAINT wears longest, because it is made from best materials; because the oil and the pigments are thoroughly combined, making a perfect weather-resisting paint film. It has. best appearance because it is ground very fine, spreads evenly, and the colors are clear and strong. It affords greatest economy because being ground fine it covers most surface, costing least in first cost, and because it wears longest, putting off for the- Iongest time the need for repainting. Use it and you’ll get satisiaction; , BOLD RY W. a. HEARD Dealer in best Paints and Varnishes. / ‘f‘4?”~$ '5“vi’¢<‘2-’t* We“??? ‘ {a , .. .,-.-..........â€":--é.-- ’ h We have a well earned reputation for doing good watCh ‘ Ellie Geneton Jaws Eugene. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1913. License Reduction ‘By-law Contested. The by-law reducing the number of licenses in Fenelon Falls to one, passed by the council at its January session, will be contested in the courts, notice having been served on Reeve Tiers Osgoode Hall for April 3rd. One of the grounds of protest is that a by-law passed in 1889, when Mr. John Austin was Reeve, had not been rescinded. This by-law fixed‘ three licenses as the number to he issued for the mun- icipality. The wording of the reduc- tion by-law is also taken exception to, the claim being made that the phrase “from and after May 1st” is incorrect. Steps are being taken to defend the action of the Council, and'the outcome of the trial will be watched with a great deal of interest. ’ A Post Office at the Door of Every Rural Resident. a Since the inauguration of rural mail delivery in the rural districts through- out. the Dominion. the Post Otiico De- partment has included in the system a scheme by which each box holder may now have all the facilities ah’orded by the post ollice without his having to leave home and drive to the nearest poshol‘flcc. All rural mail. couriers are ,now carrying supplies of post cards and postage stamps for the convenience of their patrons, and each rural box holder is supplied with a stock of blank forms of appllication for money; orders and postal notes, which forms may be placed .in. a. box, collected by the courier, and 'the money order or postal note, as the case may be, delivered by the courier the following day. , Rnralbouriere are authorized and re- quired to accept for registration, all itendered to them on any trip. A regis- try receipt is issued for each letter or parcel at the time it is accepted for registration'by the courier, who in turn obtains a receipt from the postmaster when depositing the registered article in the distributing post office. The same principle of receipt records are adopted in the case of registered articles which are intended for delivery to a. box holder and it will be seen that the transmission of registered mail matter to or from, the aural box holder is as reliable as if he came to the post office for it. If there be any box holders who have not a supply of the necessary forms of applicatiml for money orders or the-route, from the post.- oliice. Inspector for the district, or from. the Ottawa Postal Department, Remodelling. the Steamer Esturion. m Peterboro Tlmes-sâ€"Mr. Geo. Hickey, the well-known ship carpenter, leaves this morning for Bobcaygeon, taking with him a gang_of_l1elpers.. They will beemployed= fin-some weeks in fitting up “the Steamer Esturion for the Trent Valley Navigation 00.. a controlling in- terest in which has been acquired by some local parties. To the Times Capt. White stated that this boat will be used exclusively for excursion, her headquarters being in Peterboro. The company propose to feature the Thursday and Saturday afternoon trips to Rice Lake. This ad- dition to the passenger craft of the Otonabee, will no doubt popularize our nearby summer resorts. The splendid sevice given of late years by the Stoney Luke Navigation Co., now augmented by such competition, will doubtless result in both companies getting large business by the awakened interest. _______.__._..._.â€" Entertainment. Not so large an audience as the occasion morited attended the enter tainment given on \Vedncsday evening under the auspices of the Fenclon Falls Orchestra. The bright and interesting ! play “An American Woman ". put on by l some members and friends of the Metho- ; dist Sunday School, was very well preâ€" sented, some of the characters being i particularly good. The excellent music i given by the orchestra was also a most ! enjoyable feature of the evening. Enter- tainments of this kind by local talent are deservedly popular in Fenelon Falls, and the bad condition of the roads pro- bably prevented many, who otherwise would have helped toswellâ€"tho audience. The proceeds, netting over $60, will be divided between the orchestra and the Methodist Sunday School. that a motion had been entered at~ postal notes, application should be made. for the same to the distributing ofiicn of" Iran no Loss of life, estimated at three classes of mailable matter which may be - thousand, with thousands of people rendered homeless, is reported as the result of floods in Ohio and Indiana caused by excessive rains during the early part of the week. The city of Dayton, Ohio, has suffered the most severely. The property loss in the two states isostimated at from $50,- 000,000 to $100,000,000. The water in the flooded district was from six to twenty feet deep. Many houses were swept away, and thousands of people are marooned in upper stories, unable to escape, and boats have not been able to reach them on amount of the swiftness of the current. Fire added to the horror of the situation. Burn~ ing buildings could be seen, but it was impossible to got within two miles of them. Railway bridges and roadbeds were swept away. Motor boats were shipped into Dayton, and are relieving the distress. Provisions have also been sent in. -9â€" Personal. Mrs. E. Bell and Miss K. Ingram spent Easter in Toronto. "Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robsonand chil- dren of Madoc spent Easter with rela- tives hero. . Mr. J. J. Novison returned on Friday from a week's visit to his daughter, Mrs. Bishop, at Midland. " Messrs. John and Joe. Duggan, who have spent the winter with Mr. Dan. 1])uggan. returned to the West on Mon- ray. Among Easter visitors to the Falls were: Mrs. W. A. Bishop, Miss C.Swan- ton, Midland; Miss Manic Swanton, To- ronto; Miss Bessie Nie, Orillia; Messrs. ‘ Chas. Deyman, Hamilton ; Barkley Ma- son, Ottawa ; Stewart Mason, Weston ; Thomas Guy. Midland ; Geo. Mark, Lon- don; Russell McDougall. Uber Shane, Harold Wilson, Miss Maggie Wilson, Toronto. I Miss Alice Hopkins and Miss Maggie Shuttleworth of Burnt River are visit- ing Mrs. F. C. Taylor. Mrs. Cameron spent Easter with To- ronto relatives. .+ Accidents. On Tuesday Mr. D. Duggan slipped and fell on the. ice while working around his home in Verulam. and broke the thigh bone of his right leg. Dr. Graham attended to the' injury, which is rather dilficult to deal with on a account of a previous accident to the some limb, but favorable process is being made. Mr. A. E. ll’finthorne has been laid up for about a week as the result of an accidmt at the mill. part ofa scaflolding falling and striking one of Mr. Min- thor’n’s feet, bruising it rather badly. Some days yet will elapse before he will be able to go on duty again. ‘ *v .Milliner Openings. ‘ Although winter has not quite lost his hold on this part of the world, the spirit of spring is abroad, especially in those places where womcns' headgear is the leading feature. A dazzling array of color is the first impression made by a glimpse at the present spring fashions, but closer inspection shows them to be so beautifully blended that the effect is all that one could desire. More subdued effects are also shown and the most with a model from the well selected stocks of our own millinery establish- ments. Among the most desirable mod- els that Miss Washburn is showing are the following: a. little turban in navy blue straw with wreath of small roses in the Bulgarian colors, and a wing of cerise satin. A large pink shape with band of deep cream lace, wreath of small pink roses on edge under lace, caught up a little at one side with white osprey and a bunch of tiny pink flowers. A very small little toque ol’ tiny tan roses, with touches of tan velvet ribbon, white lace wings standing high at the back. In Mr. Wm. Campbell's millincry dc- partment a host of lovely things are to be seen, to suit every style of features and every purse. A few of the leading styles are here described : A chic hat in violet tags], with corisc silk veiled aeroplane, trimmed with ceriso roses and a large wing of kilted violet aeroplane on tagal. Another is a large dress hot, one of the new styles, made in black braid with draped crown, trimmed with three rows of tiny blue flowers and mount. of tulle. A child's blue braid hat faced with satin and trimmed with cord and tassels was much admired. o- Auction Sales, Mr. Jas. Billett will sell by public. Vorulam, on Wednesday, April 2nd, six head of horses. thirteen milch cows and a number of other cattle, and eleven pigs. A horse-power, a stumping ma- chine and a cook stove will also be sold. Twelve months' credit. No reserve. '1‘. Onshore, auctioneer. ___.._.. o Friday's storm. blew the cupola ofi Rev. Father Galvin’s new residence at Kinmount. Peniel Church, Woodville, was almost completely wrecked. Mr. I). R. chnce's bornnearllslay was lifted a foot off its foundation, and other dam- age does in that. neighborhood; auction on his premises, Lot 29 Gen. 5,, fastidious taste could. surely be satisfied . ) Powles“ timbre. Correspondence of the Gazelle In some places there was destruction of life and property by the recent big storm that. swept over the whole country, but this section escaped very well, the only casualty of any extent reported~ being that the roof ot Mr. Sims' barn was either parlty or wholly blown ofl' â€":bad thing at this time a year. Some of the Easter visitors were Mrs. McNeil, Miss F. Moore and Miss ll. Powles of Lind my; Mr. F. llnrdy ol' Ops township; Mr. N. Bullock and Miss Vera llurris. Pctcrboro. Mrs. W. Wagar spent Easter in Tor: onto. Mrs. E. \Vorsley of Fcnolon Falls) spent a few days visiting in this section. Mr. L. Moynes of Zion has been in . this locality with his gasoline wood cutting machine. . - .â€"_â€"._.-.._ Fells Station. Gazette Correspondence. The Misses Kate and Peacock ol’ Fora tescue are spending the Easter holldays with their friend, Miss E. J. Dovitt, Devitts Settlement. Mr. and Mrs. J. Young, of Watsons Siding, were the guests of Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ’I‘ipling, Honey Grove, on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. '1‘. Thompson and family of Fenclon Falls were Easter visitors at Mr. W. \Vood's. ~ Miss E. J.‘ Dovitt is spending the holi‘ days at her home in Dcvitts Settlement. Mr. J. Southnm, who is atlcnding Lindsay Business Collego, is visiting his home at Bury’s Green during the holiday season. Miss M. Oswald is holidaying at her home near Kinmount. Mr. and Mrs. John Bulmcr and dough: tcr Eva, of Burnt River, spent the week end at Mr. and Mrs. W. Woods. Mr. Will Tipling of Coboconk called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. Tipling, Honey Grove, on Easter Sunday. Miss Etta Wood is visiting friends at Coboconk. Mrs. Geo. Brooks of Buryfs Green called on friends in our burg last week. A number from around here attended the annual ball at Kinmount, on St. Patrick's evening and reports a good time. Messrs. Art... and Ernest Hughes ar- rived home last week after spending the winter at Utterson. ~4>~.____._.... SOUTHLAND SERENADERS. Philmont, N. Y., Sept. 23, 1912 -â€"~\Ve were very rruch pleased with the Scro- naders and should like to have them re- turn. ' (Signed‘) M. E. HOTALING. , ' 4th V._ P. Epworth League. Twomey’s Hall on Thursday, April 3rd. MARRIED SMITH -HOOEY.â€"â€"-At the Rectory, Fen-o elon Falls, by Rev. W.H.A. French, on Wednesday, March 26th, 19l3, Mr. John Francis Smith of Verulum to Miss Julia Jane Hooey of Cameron. B OY \IVA N T ED Seventeen or eighteen years of age to learn hardware trade. " XV. J. HEARD. A CARD. We, the undersigned hereby agree 'to sell a package of live standard size 5 cent boxes of Silver Tip Silent Matches, for‘twcnty cents. Quality guaranteed. A. & C. McFARflA‘ND. NOTICE. To_Wllom it may Concern: This is tocertifv that Mr. John E. Ellis did not directly or indirectly intimate to me what Mr. John Ruthcr~ lord's tender was on the building for which my tender was accepted for Union S. S. No. Respectfully yours, ALBERT E. MINTIIORNE. Extraordinary Eye-Glass and, Spectacle Sale. at F. W. Warren's Store, FenelonFalls For two days only we will 5011 regular 53.50 to 85.00 eye-glasses for $1.50. Remember! you get a genuine gold filled frame withhesb quality lenses, together with :1 scientific examination of your eyes by Mr. W. Hughson. a leading eye specialist of Toronto, with 20 years' experience in prosoribing and fitting glasses, for $1.50. These glasses are the some as are sold: regularly from $3.50 to $5.00. The thorough examination given in each and every case is alone worth more. This moans you are assured of perfect satis- faction. Tlle above oxtrnordinarylow price is made to demonstrate our ability to give the best optical service to he obtained at any pricc’. We intend hav- ing this specialist visit our store rogu- larly, but these prices will prevail during this sale only. Lowest prices for specially ground‘lenscs. Up-to-dntc goods only used. Our message to all. who’necd help for their eyesâ€"Don't: hesitate, but ,come early and take ad-. vantage of this great opportunity. 'Not- ice. this sale will be on Silturday and: Monday, April 5th,,and,7th. ' gold filled spectacles and, ' messagesrswmsawrm 1.2:, 222.33“.- » or? ' «7': ..-, . 735.2. V n L