mmmwfliWWâ€"‘MIM M. , H‘ . . . . _.. &&, “'5‘ JANUARY 1914 sad Tragedy at Coboconk â€"-Six cnn- Church Notes- Month . [sun H-M-gâ€"EJlTUE wen l] mu N no [E23 dren Perish in Flames. “The Life and Times of Lord Stratify cona " will be the subject of the Benson 3* l , . . i K E o U R I E 1 The residents of Fenelon Falls were in St. J3messghlgr§h he}? Slinda)’. avail- ’ 2‘" I - , ‘ ‘ shocked on Saturday mornina when “1ng m - eer'si 91‘“ am: m ‘9 i ‘ ‘ 5 6 7 E word was received here that :family aftemwu‘ H.‘ E n r. . l l l’ l I morning- The Children, With their under the proposed Fielding rccipro-. mother, MrsCoraVVtherby, a. widow, city" will be the subject of a debate at St. Andrew’s Church on Tuesday even- \‘ were asleep in their res1dence when ing next at 8 p. m. Suppnrted by the ï¬re bmke out“ A boarder named Messrs. Hetherington and Imrie; denied by Mesrs. Lee and McKay. I of Six†Children had been burned t° “Resolved, that Canada is better of? STOCK 'THRIFTY as death at CObOconk early that under the present \Vilson tariff than [3’1 Bil : . Allan Fountain was also aslee in the dï¬e Jameson gages gaaette’ house, and was the ï¬rst to be Ewaken- 'â€"â€"â€"" . - ed by the crackling of the flames. He FRIDAY. JANUARY 23. 1914- ran and obtained a. ladder, to assist " the other occupants of the building to . escape 3 but when he reached the other A Strong PIEELthe Farmer side of the house Mrs. VVetherby had ‘ got out byjumping through a window, ‘ , , and was seriously cutand burned. Be- Prpfessor Dean, at' the Dairymens fore any attempt could be made to meetmg at COmWalli Ont“ mat" “169k? rescue the children, flames were breaks made a' Strong Plea†for more comm?“ ing throngh the windows, and nothing ation for the farmers. It will surprise could be done to save them Four o‘f A & C A R L A N D I many people in Cities and, WW“? WHO the children were girls; the eldest of ' I ‘ look upon the farmer as livmg in 010- the Six was under thirteen years old, At the annual meeting of St‘Andrew's Church On Wednesday all the reports indicated the most prosperous year in thehistoryof the congregarion. .Thc pastor was unauinously vcted an in- crease of salary. ‘ By using Dr..Hess’ Stock Foods. Fully Guaranteed. .__~â€" A baked bean social will be given by the Salvation Army rt their hall on Monday, Jan. 26th at 8 p. m., with a good programme. All are invited Ad- mission only 15!! . vvaVVV‘Y V. From Canadian Farm. 0.. Conï¬dence Gone. The steamer “Conï¬dence†was" loaded on to a stout set of bob-sleighs last week,“ and started for Kushog lake, in Haliburton county, Mr. Thos. Robson, who owned the vessel, having made a present Of her to Mr. Frank Kent, of Hindon Hill. Mr. Kent will use her on Lakes Kushog and Senora. She will be taken all the way, some fifty miles, on the sleig’hs, with three ‘ teams of harms, and will probably reach her destination without mishap. An upset, however, would be a bad case of misplaced conï¬dence. ver because of the high prices he is and the youngest not much over & getting for his pmduCtS’ to know that year. The unfortunate mother was Ontario farmers are paying interest on prostrath with grief, and, it is need_ $22,000,000 chattel mortgages. Prof. less to say, has the Sympathy of every Dean pointed out that this condition one in her terrible affliction. ‘ ‘ of affairs was due to the inability of I I . onable rates of interest to carry on his work. If this be true of farmers in Ontario, 110w much more is it true of joint auspices of St. James‘ Church, Fen- Y o U R E Y E S farmers in the \Vest, where the aver- . _ I age rate of interest is highch In the elon Falls, and the Victorian Order of 0-. A Nautical Knot. On Monday night, Jan. 19th under the West relief is likely to come by the Nurses, the Operetta “A Nautical Knot " -- establishment of banking institutions was presented by a large company of 4 ' ‘ ’ ’ ' ~ t .- . ' formch from Bobca eon 'r , . - 1 1111; to wmk specially adapted to meet the needs of amateur per yg , I" fly be warnlng you evely day Of them nab y the farmer. There is, however, noth- under the direction of Mrs Adelaide Withou‘: help- Jum’ What help they need can ONLY be ing of the kind in prospect in Ontario. Hanson. The playhcld the interest ofa large audience that showed apprecia- . determined by scientiï¬c examination. _ In Quebec were are cooperative cred ‘ it associations in operation that are a. tion by frequent applause. I The singing ’ I help. But whether the remedy lies in was particularly good in the choruses» D0 N ’ i N E G L E C I I H E M cooperative credit associations or m and solo parts were pleasingly render- ‘ something else, the farmer, more than ed. Mrs. H. O. Boyd made a charming. '0 - any other citizen, is in need of bettgr “Jul-ia"-a1 golden haired belle, whose r . f. .. - ,_ " _ . , . , , ‘ . _ facilities for securing the money nee - coming a hers the affections of every seem e a 'pan Of pelt-ledin I ï¬tmng lenses and 1 eheve the ed to carry on his operations. And it Jack ashore at Barnstaple, except “Bill trouble' I would be in the country’s best interest Salt," who loves the sea, and “Joe Timely attention my ï¬ve†future misery - to in some way meet the situation. Stout," who loves dark haired Nancy, -0 American Evening. The “American Evening †given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church on Friday was a decided'success, both fl- nrncially and socially. Supper was serv- ed from 5.30 to 7. 30, and was made up altogether of American dishes. served in style by colored waiters. A large American flag hung above the platform, and the “ red, white and blue †was to , be seen everywhere. After supper was a programme consisting of readings, American songs and instrumental music. The evening closed with the singing of “ The Maple Leaf.â€' a..â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" The cry comes up from all sides for but is too bashful to tell her so. Joe on- increased production from the land. listo the sympathy of Bill, who, in his But how is the farmer to increase pro efforts to help Joe, comes alarmingly . = ' : - B r ltton Balcos. an... n 1... an. a .. to be... m.,...gn. amen... n... V 0 develop meshes of. the matrimonial net. Julia’s Personal. .__._. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Purvis and child- ren of Saskatoon are Visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and M rs. John Copp. Capt. Hart-grave of Toronto is v iti ng Mrs. T. H. Robson. ‘ ' Mrs. Wm. Campbell is visiting rela- tives at Two Mountains, Que. She was accompanied by Miss K' Dickson. . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Minthorne have returned’ from an extended, visit to rela- tives and friends at Lorneville, Mamba, ,Uxbrid go and other points. -9 reasonable rate of interest t his business? Next to the scarcity of heart is: won by ‘.‘ Barnabas, †a wand- tarm help, the diiï¬culty which many ieri’ng artist “in search of Beauty,†on (DPT [CIANS - farmers experience in securing funds whom the sailors revenge themselves by for expanding their business, is the kidnapping him and taking him away ‘ ' . ' reason wh roduction on the land to sea. FOOT 0F KENT ST.†LINDSAY. does not iiiciiease' mere rapidly, Of The " Girls oï¬ Bariistapl‘e," ‘whose . . course much depends upon- the indi- singing and dancing was a strong feat: ' vidual farmer, and, doubtless, quite a urc of the play, and who are at ï¬rst jeal- number of the 'chattel mortgages to one of J ulia and annoyed at the ï¬ckle iwhich Prof. Dean refers, lime been sailors, formerly their own sweethearts, ‘due to shiftlessness and neglect of op- rejoice at the turn of affairs. A year portunity. At the same time, that goes by. The ship returns, but a cold there should be in Ontario chattel welcome from the girls awaits the sailor mortgages totalling over $2,000,000 boy. However, the breach is soon heal- is something that should cause people ed ; Joe and Nancy, Barnabas and Julia, .interested in the furtherance of agri- are reunited, and Bill Salt is left to re- ' culture to do some solid thinking. ‘foice in his state of single blessedness. The people of Bobcaygeon are to be Women’s insli‘ute. congratulated upon the talent displayed, ______ ,. and may be sure oi a welcome from a The regular meeting of the W0‘ ,fiixslonmiigizudfezie in intzrehoccn' men's Institute was held on Friday ' tens:â€" ' g 18 e as 0 c “30" afternoon, January 1601' at the J 1- ~ I n H o B d . (1. ï¬sh ha'r vas ulaa-or.o--...oo.-u'.~ PS. . . home_°‘ Miss Him 8 c 1.; Nance . . . . . . . . . . . Mm Blanche Wright occupied by MVS- Lamb» Pres‘ ent' Barnabas Lee . . . . . . . . Mr. James Simms After opening exercises, the report Of Bill Salt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Isaac Lewis Joe Stout. . . -. . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Joe. McNeil Powles' Corner. Correspondence of the Gazette The Victoria Telephone Co. have very nearly completed the line in this‘ section as far as it is to go at present, ,but it is quite likely that it will be extended, to Fenelon Falls next sea-r son. The company have already built. sixteen miles of line, and there are twenty-seven shareholders. _ Last week the wood supply at the Zscbool-house was exhausted, and the- fcaretaiter commenced upon a pile of cool that A. and CL McFarland had? delivered. The new Hecla furnace purchased from Mr. Wm. J. Heard is ; giving very good satisfaction. the visiting committee was received. D I. W VB 1 B d :,. . . d b the ego. . . . . . . . . . . iss. een. oy A commumcahon .‘vas ma y Daisy ............Miss Gladys Pearson ' Powl'es has undertaken the- Secretary from MISS HOtson» Secre‘ Dora . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs Ida McQuade . . . , _ - care of the school and the churchrfor, tary of the Specxal Comrmttee apâ€" Jack Brace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Crocomhe . pointed at the recent convention to Jim Spray o - - - - - . - - - - . - - MP-Jack Smith. aucther yew“ ‘ Messrs. John. S. Brown and J. A. Ned Bluff . . . . . . . . . . . . . _Mr.‘ Roy Bottom . - Milloy attended the funeral of the late William Downer at Little Britain on Sunday, the 11th inst. MARRIED HOPKINSâ€"NICHOLLS.â€"â€"Aâ€™ï¬ the Manse, I by the Rev. C. S. Lord, B.D., on Tuesdav, Jan. 20th, 1914, James Hopkins of Sasw katchewan to Christina Gertrude‘Nich-~ oils ofBurnt River. - ‘_________________â€"-â€"-â€"--â€"*-â€"-â€"â€"/â€"â€"‘ gcohsiden theamatter 0t Medical? Den- 'tal Inspection in schools- it was decided to leave the matter over till the next meeting; The roll call Was followed by the- appointment oi a committee to arrange for an enter- , tainment to be' given by the Insti- i tute. Miss Tilly Patten gave a well rendered piano solo, which was enjoyed. A paper" on “.‘Apprecia- 0.. Brandon Cup Curling Schedule. Jan 19' Onshore vs~..Deyma-n McCallum .vs. Johnstone. J an. 205 Graham vs. Hamilton Stanton Vs. Reive. Jan. 21 Cashore vs. Johnstone McCallum vs. Deyman , ition.†by a member of another : ~ â€" We are prepared to take contracts for houses, sum- branch, was read by the Secretary. Jan 22 gtrahtam vs. plane1t LORD At 1h d J h ~ . . ' . - - .- - - L anon vs. ami on .-â€"- ryo . .. s.n ', o n- Ine‘ COtt’ageS: etc‘ It Win pity y?“ to get our esm ’The' meetmg (fumed Mm the smgl_ng J 26 C h G 1 Alexander Lord, eldest brother of Rev. mates. Doors and sash and Interior finish always in of the National Anthem. which an. J as ire v5.1 $13.51*; .0. s. Lord', of St. Andrew’s Church, Fen- stock li’lanincr and matching done to order . brought the pleasant meeting to a 0 Be one VS- am on 910,, Fang, , - a D . close, refreshments being served by J an, 27 Deyman vs, Stanton ARMSTRONm-Tln the township of Som- I 'the hostess afterwards. McCall-um vs. Graham erville, on Friday. January 16th, 1914', -'-' ,-, _ Mrs- James Armstrong, aged 87 years: ‘ Jan. 28 Hamilton vs. Deyman. and 21 days, {I ' Showarm Rewe VS‘ JOhnStone WALKEE.â€"-In the township of Verulam,. .on Sunday, January 18th, 1914, Jacob Walker, aged 54 years and 3‘ months. RUTHERFORDrâ€"At the General Hospi-- tal. Toronto, on Monday. January 19th,, 1914, Thos. H Rutherford, aged 62 years, 9 months and 15 days. 1N MEMORIAM. PINKHAM.â€"â€"In loving remembrance of FENELDN‘FALLS PLA‘NING MILL ‘ ‘ â€".â€"- Miss Della Brokenshire, who has l Rcive vs, Deyman A' severed her connection with Mr. A. . V Postponed Games. J. Gould’s drug store, where she _ . has been an efï¬cient clerk and telc- Jimo 7 CaShOI'e VS- Hamilton- W V phone operator for a number of Jan. 8 Johnstone vs. Stanton. years, was the recipient of a. misch- Deynjlau V8. Graham- " ‘ ’ Court Fenelon Falls No. 626 . “mews Show“ from Emma °f ~ her Jah' 9‘ Rowe vs'Hamilton‘ L b loved wife of James Shaw. 12'. House for sale or Rent“ friends on Thursday evening, 15th Casnore vs'Mccauum' ngg’geeSt" Lindsay. Departed this life: . ' Jan. 12 Graham vs. Johnstone January 13th, 1909. inst. A large number-lot beautiful Cashore vs. Stanton. and useful articles were presented.- G°°d frame house" 0“ Fidler's hm" Meets last Wednesday of each month Among the gifts was a purse con- evi-u large rooms. stone cellar, wood- Visitin - _ _ D l . gbrethren alwaysmadevielcome tainin a sum of mone as token ind, stable and garden. For terms, 5; y a nights can ’ as the Managing Commit- to., apply ‘50 AmeUIB‘ELL, ELCHAMB 1:38, of appreciation from several of the tee desires to have the schedule com_ H. C. WELCH at Terrills' store “ C. R. -R. Sr residents of the Villager :pleted as soon as .possible.. Five years have passed since that sad day When one we loved was called away God took her home, it was His will, But in our hearts she liveth still. â€"Father, Mother, Sisters, Brother. _.._â€". Rules of 1912 and 13 to govern. Skips are requested to play games on the r.