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km,” a l i .’ j, '1‘ é" . .‘,,,.,,, - 2. 1" '1‘, .r c. 1., it‘l'V-"L'P’" “v \r'xv 2; 11Fâ€" " w . u-D’vâ€" ave-"J- .--...-.a.-r- -~ .w‘a 1’ ‘ A - o . . Personal F urth Munsey publications, Mr. Dewart is - survived by two other sens and four __ [SUN “hall TUE THU SAT I daughters. One son is William Robert, of New York._ also connected with the The many friends of Miss G. Rich- MUDSGY PublicabWI‘S- - aids of the P. S. stafi' extend their flnpathy in her great bereavement. . st Saturday Miss Richards was Soclahst Addresses. called home owing to her moth-61.3 -â€"- sci-ions illness, which resulted in her Mayor Beal and Mr. E. J. Johnson of death early Saturday evening. Lindsay spoke in Dickson's hall on Fri- . day evening last, on the subject of Mrs. Henderson, Sussex St. North, SOOialism, t0 (luibea large Sized audi- Lindsay, Was the guest of her dangle once, who listened very attentively to . . - . , ’ the addresses. Reeve A. Tiers acted as tel’ M‘s" Alvm Gould' M‘s“ Gould _. flat? Janeton Gates Eugene. chairman. Mr. Johnson outlined the and Children accompanied MVS- Hell‘- ' ' - v ' .. Socialist position, which may briefly be derson when she returned home, the said to be the formation of a political latter part; of the week. party for the purpose of capturing the . powers of government with the object Mr. W. Leader of Peterhln-n, spent. of transforming Capitalist property in . .' .~ . - the means of wealth production into the sund‘xy “ 1th fuwds m tU-wu‘ Floating Acres . . . . collectlp’e plfoperty of the producing MISS M; Henderson of Lindsay, â€"-. Ol.‘ “'01? ’ll')” 0 ass. . ' ' . ' . . ‘. . . From Country Gentleman Mayor fiears address was Principally Visited hei sister, Mrs. badlei, hst - , an arraignment of the present competi- Week- . Alf Sfirmg and‘ summeli] freShLF': tive system. Hestated he had been a v swe t ‘3 hme streams t e “um” Socialist from the time he was a little D15 H- 131- Graham l'etumed 011 wasteof fertile soil in the floods “fill child, when he noticed the great in- Saturday from a. trip to Jamaica, begin. Every bare acre will contri- equality between the conditions of his bute its share, new-l.de to its Slope, playmates, according to the financial Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Vicars spent 0 to rivers turbid with floating earth pOSition 0f their parents' He contraSE' Monday inLlndsaY- , , ed present wage slavery with chattel . '. - particles. No field that has lain fal- slavery, and pninted out that it; was to Portage La Prairie Revxew :â€"-M r. and low during the winter can escape. In the interest of the chattel slave owner Mrs, w, G, Barkley and family of Felleâ€" the Ohio River Valley thousands of to take 3903 cafe of hits, 51“? .1" SI‘Ckl' lon Falls, Ontario, have taken up their hillsides, cleared of forests to make Hess as “e as m lea 1’ am m 5 ac { residence in the Cowan block. Mr. way for the tobacco crop, have become seasons as Well as in busy times. Nowadays if an employer had a man Barkley recently purchased the barber bare rock piles as all the fertile turf has passed into the valleys. and a mule and they both took sick the business conducted for some years so mans Pay St01999“: W“ “‘9 “"110 was successfully by Mr. P. McMartin. Ten years ago the high-water mark of a certain stream was near the top fedmand taken care of. The man got a. doctor’s bill, but the mule didn't. Mr. Jas. Stevens is home on a visit of the abutment of a‘steel bridge. No settler remembered when the' stream" Mayor Beal declared that the present from Aspen, out. system made the practice of Christian- Mr. Ray Burgess left on Thursday had ever been higher. Last spring this stream rose eight feet above the my imPOSSible‘ for Welland. , Mrs. B. J. Burgess left on Thursday for Rochester, where Mr. Burgess is same bridge, sweeping it and the abutments entirely away and spread- ing from hill to hill with probably at now residing. Mr. F. W. Warren returned on Satur- least four times its usual volume of water. Lindsay P05l=‘-S“U8‘ Harbbl‘ 011 Drum‘ day from an extended visit to Toronth During a decade the slopes of that mond's in Sturgeon Lake between Lind- Mr. R. H. Baker of the Minden Echo say and Sturgeon Point has been survey- was at the Falls on Friday. valley had been robbed of their forests by luinbermen and croppers. Those ed into a large number of lots for a â€"â€"â€"-â€"'+.- summer resort. The owner,’ Mr. Fran- who claim to doubt that forest removal causes floods must explain a long time cis Brien, who is well known to many Lindsay people, who- always admire his to convince the Owners of those hill- sides. that they did not rob themselves large farm in passing up and down on the steamer, has cut about fifteen hun- when they removed the trees from their slopes. dred feet of the shoreline of the prettiest Conservation of the hillsides consists part of the bay into some twenty-six lots. It is understood a number of of little else than cover crops, tight blueâ€"grass sod. and forests KEEP YOUR LIVE _; iSTOCK THRIFTY [By-using Dr. Hess’ Stock Foods. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1914. ' Fully Guaranteed. :1 86 C. MCFARLAND. YOUR EYES May be warning you every day of their inability to. do without help. Just what help they need can ONLY. be determined by scientific examination; -on’T NEGLECTTHEM Secure a pair of perfectly. fitting lenses and relieve the trouble. Timely attention may avert future misery. New Resorts on Sturgeon Lake Twenty First Annivorsary Service. Anniversary services ofa most inter- esting character will be held in St. An‘ drew's Church on Monday, April (5th, the occasion being the 21st. anniversary of the W.F.M.S. Two sessions will be held: in the church, one at 3 pm. for indies; to be addressed by Mrs; Dr. McClellandt, Toronto, Mrs. Horn of Lindsay and. others; also in the evening, when those ladic's will again meet, together with Rev. J. A. Fraser, of Uxbridge, and other clergyincn. , A good program is being pnovidrd for. bothmoeasions. On Sunday: “new. J. H. Fraser, M.A., Uxbridge, will} preach in St. Andrew's Church, Minx Lord being in Uxbridgc that day. Lindsay people including Mr. T. J. Tilly have already purchased lots there. Another new summer resort is Estu- rion Park, the property of Messrs. W. T. o. Boyd and his brother, Mr. M. Boyd of Bobcaygenn. The property is close” to Bobcaygcon and the C.P.R. passes right by the nearmost lots. The new Britten . Bros. OPT (CIANS Fooror KENT s12, LINDSAY. mm. mm, ._ M The curling being over." the T930” is “yer-3' pretty one we Should! “°"""‘"’â€"‘ - ' :- 5: " ‘ I i A o '\ ' - . " 4‘ l r "‘ l ‘ ' .Fcnelon. EitllSanlrllilfggelub held. their. ,inowpoiiubn especiaJs do those “he . .Fau‘balm. couldétrnmel' back and' lortli' on the-train. I " One feature out of the ordinary is that c all the streets are called “ parks .” There is Lake Shore Park on the front and Balsam Park, Cedar Park. Oak Park, Juniper Park, and Pine Parity. leading . away from the water. , “Greenhurst” the summei colony owned by T. W. Thurston, boasts of Hazel st. on the water and eight side annuals banquet at the McArthun' ; House on, \hlednesday evening” March §25th. ’Ehe President, Mr. 'R. M. iHainilton, pi'csidcd,xand after ample justice had been I_d0ne to the inner man, made a happy‘sPeech in which ihe gave a resume of the work done during the season. 'Hc'then- presented the prizes that ’had. been donated by Obrrespondence of the - Gazelle. Things are looking very springlike, and if fine weather continues, the far~ mers will soon be able to start work on the fields. We are very pleased’ that Alex Me- Gee is home again and is: progressing nicely after having undergone a very serious operation in‘ Toronto Hospital- ' .DUSTBANE ' 'hinmeifir 1),. kilnstone Thomas Gm streets with fan; lots botnlveen stregtii‘ S l h 7 t k l . ,- - - - ; : - ‘ ' , ' Wharf accommo at'on isaso- rovi e cvcra2 c anocs are a i 0 one E puts the 66$ (ease) .111 sweeplng lhanr and the club. Speech making for. 1 p gthis Spring. 0 "a P L “Thurstonia"is owned‘by HZJ’. Thurs-â€" . . ' . . to“. This well known resort is at Mr. Wellington Smith is movnig to: “Treaty Rock ” where Champlain cove- M13 Ben Smith's farm, and MP- Henry? nanted with thelndians. Amos-st. fronts Elliott to that vacated by Wellington. the Wat“: and 51x other streets are Mr. Herb Herron is moving away too.. surveyed inland... , All Will be greatly missed. was then indulged in by nearly all present, the older members refeining in complimentary terms to the good loin-ling done by many of the new members, and all looking forward to a . very successful season next year. 'The ‘ evening was greatly enlivened by ' an original humorous paper prepared a by theVice-Presidcnt, Mr. D..Robert- I;son,. whichpurported to- bee: descrip- tion of the town and of'sonie of" the : curlers as he found on his return in 1934 after an absence of twenty years. it: KNOGKS THE onunesnv air-1' 0F r ‘ SWEEP-DAY Cleans Carpets " Brightens ' Floors . ’ On Friday eveniuglast a very pleasant». somal Events time'was spent at the home of Mr. and --- Mrs. Herb Her‘ron's, when the neighbors. A- most delightful time was spent and friends gathered together and proâ€"â€" Tuggday afternoon, Mai-ch 17 th, when sentedthem with a couch and Mr. Herr-- Mrs. Walter-Bi Jfordan, Colborne St, on with a meerschaum pipe. entertained about twenty girl friends. Much regret was expressed at the un- Games and; mUSiC.‘ were Phs features 0f avoidable absence of the veteran the'aftel'noonilll'lzes bemg awarded to curler Mr. T. Cashore, and 'of the Misses‘ F" Cheney .mld T' Badfm'd- worthy Secretany, M,“ M Rieve, The-decorations, which were carried A very enjoyable, Merging. was, ,out in. green, made the house most brought to a close by all unitingi‘in iatbmct'i-V-Gt The Blarney 8130116 393:8 the National Anthem, also a. centre of great attraction. ’ l ' s I ' Anion those resent were' Misses A. . S A Y D B A N E l "Mâ€"“ M. Rogbson gertha. Austiii Sabina :10de ami after the address and prawn“ l Martin F ’Cheney’ Fanny 0’ Brandon tation dainty refreshments were served. ‘ , . . ' I B r s b m t ' Wm“ "M “W A Bedford, W- G- Edith ’ , , . . ‘ . . .. 4 | -: eware 0 u S 1 u es 2 Adespatchfmmmonbclam Nihdated lownley, Wmmfied Maybee, M. A. We,” neighbours and wands have. . Jordan and M. Ellis. gathered together to spend a social March 30th" gives a“ “‘30th 0f the on Friday evening MiSSM Terri“ evening on the eve of your departure. death ofi‘Mr..William Dewart, for many 0 k St a he t med b0“; f0 t’ Although the distance is not great,, we. yearsaresidont ot‘Feneldn.Folls.. The i .i’ . "‘ __ n r 9' . :b i y £5381 fill?“ you are, severing your Cameo-- dcspatch says:.â€"â€" Ifnends" A m0“ enjoy 19 evening tion With the neighborhood and the loss wmiam Beware who was known as was spent by the young people who will be 0111'5- Your kindness. we assure | ,. ‘ ' . . . d music Until you, will not soon be forgotten and we J, t . , d tect ve indulged in games an . , ‘ ‘ . __ ,. _ the bathe: on the Cam, mu pro 1 mldmght’ when the kmd hostess, cannot allow the occasion to pass mth . mfifi’n-diedi today at the home of his . out informing you of our a; prcciation of: T H E R N son, Hugh Dewar“ at 263' Orange Road, assisted by ad numberdof the géomilg yep: workdamondg us].l As a token of our . ~ . _ ~ gee serve vet aim; re res - es em an goo wi we now ask on to. : Montclau‘. He‘had beenmpoor health manta: ' y y accept these chairs and this touch, , V gm, mn‘yearg,‘anߢdeath, was due to oom- ' _ ‘ which we trust you will live many years ' " plicati‘oniof diseases; ' The MISSBS M- A- and Margaret toenjoy. Again we extend to you our - A Mr. Dewart, was born. in, Canada in Jordan were the hostesses of a very £0051 “She? and may beam} and 'PI‘OS‘ “n I I |\ I N E R Y 1836' He was, 'a merchant at Fenewn large abhome on Friday afternoon in perity continue to bless you in your new AT dian- Parliament was framing the first from the polished table which was DRAMATIC ENTERTAlNMEN'F Protective tum law he was called in centred with lace and decorated with . r ' ' and consulted frequently and as an a huge bin ,uetof :arnations and ferns. A Dramatic Entertainment, under authority. He retired from business and Those Who “Slated were, Misses F. the auspices of the Women’s Institute- Falls.’ He became interested in the their beautiful home. Miss Doreen homo' , ' public life some years ago, Cheeney, F, C. Brandon, Ruby Austin, will beheld on. Friday evening, April _ . Besides his son, .3 whose home he Mrs. Maybee, Mrs. McCallu‘m and 17th, iiiDicksonfs. Hall. Eai'tjgulurs, On Tuesday the 24th, a most enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott, the occasion. being a presentation. Mr. and Mrs.. Elliott have lived in Fairburn many years and both will be greatly missed. They are moving to Fennelon Fulls.. Games and social intercourse were 0119-- Order a tin 10â€"day at your grocer’s or from your hardware man _' Don’t ask for sWeepin'g compound l . John Britten, to magazines and newspapers upon the gown of pale yellow 811k and lace, Joseph McGee. subject. He was a strong advocate of FecelVEd With them: -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~- ‘ a protective tariff, and when the Cana< Tea “'83 served in the dining 1‘00m g _ Signed on behalf of the neighbors tariff questionandbecame a contributor Jordan. Of Lindsay, Who wore 9' Pretty ’ died, and who is connected with the ‘Mrs; Gouldt later. 4-.. ._.....a........ -w...m~.~z:»m...._ ‘a, ~;-..:-â€"--~..u_u.a._'_.,_ “rmâ€"Awe.“ ._..‘....r.».._..-.-,_-,'