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‘ KEEP YOUR LIVE STOCK THRIFTY ,L - .1 (' By using Dr. Hess5 Stool: Foods. Fully Gnarzmteed. “Wyn.” .u..‘,._,e_,._,\-)._' ‘ ,li’icyibe warning you every day'of, their inability. to, do Without help. . , determined Stientific examination; now-r NEGLECT THEM Secure a. pair of perfectly fitting lenées "and relieve the trouble. , y . . Timely attention they avert“ future misery. 35313i1n6¢>i1. 1E313<355., OPTICiANS roar er KENT ST., autism. " -. » u.» . . . . . .n ..‘. ' ‘, ~. .u~ '. "M" " ' ‘ ' " ' ' ' . - ,. l I . i I q.“ j : DUSTBA NE E puts the ee’s (ease) iii Sweeping lT Knocks THE BHUDGEfiirf'iOiUT or SWEEPiBAY Cleans carpets". nâ€"Wn... '- Brightens? floors @rder a tin ridâ€"day it jiiiii‘ firdeer’s or' from ' your fiaffllfiiai‘e‘ mafi‘ ‘ i Dofi’t ask’for sweeping" compound ' 'AV nusTeANE s ~~r when" Beware of Substitutes = SEE THE MILLINERY ‘ wm. CAMPBELL’S ' jotiriiitlistn; Just what ’help' they need can ONLY’be ' m . El rill Eighth Arnie 191:4 Fenelon‘ Falls Council. 6,“..â€" M lSUNIWElLEElEEJEElEEEJ ' new... meeting or council .ipi-il DBDEEEE eEflEEEfl 618 24 25 flflfll Hammad “mummmmm I‘Cll l] Sfie Jenefcm 30585 Eugene. FRIDAT, APRIL 24,1.1914. .. ' 'Vulgar and Uerfioraliiing, From the Orillin Pucket- A recent issu'e' o'f Canadianâ€"Fincnce (edited by S. R. Terr, son of the inan- agerof Orchard Point Inn) urged thiit those who, with sincere desire for the community’s good, are seeking to bring Billy Sunday to “Winnipeg this year, the New York Evening Post: *‘ I-lis sincerity we do not question. Nor do we doubt that he has helped men to a better life. But the point is " r-that he makes religion a. huge sensiti- tliin and a binning vulgarity. It isin b‘éliali 6f siich ti. main zin'd sdcli iiie‘tli- ods that educated religious teachers are inventing apologies that read for 13.11 the world like apologies for yellow _ Vulgar; yes ; demora- Vnsmgg'; serenely ; but only se‘eh‘oi‘vit circultites! He claszeh'OV'zih' futiliL only on th'é'b‘ilek; _He puts a Sijiedr right tile hill; i‘tioni ‘o‘iier h‘o'ly things. But countless thousands fight to hear .him. He gets‘the crowd. As in; him- self says, he ‘hands out the' goods,’ he ‘d'dp‘es‘, it fo'r the L‘ord,’ lie p‘itclie's ‘hot ones’ to nmtfsmocth guy: the devil: At letst,_i‘eligi0n has got; its ‘punch ’ ! Noise and iiiiiiiboi‘s! There it is, the old fallacy mode to excuse such at treatment of religion as really that's up'hs deepest roots. The old notion libiiiit thii ifiiii'd ii'dl: Being in the earthquake but in the still small voice has become obsolete.” ‘Militimania; From the liziiiiiierlls‘. .flliliio‘czite. Former-s and tlielaboring classes of cities and towns lliiii'é good reason fur iiiilitnrism in dallla(la._ They have only' to witness the bounding up of public expenditures uiide'r iiiilictiu. and ,de--. fence” from $2,650,700 in the fiscal- year ending in 1905 and $5,221,644 in the fis'cgil yeiir ending in 1909 to $10,500,665 for the cuiirent year. Nor does this sum cover pensions and the large amounts expended ‘through the country for armories and 'drill hulls clnssiiied :is pulilic‘w'orks. This enor- mous and feverish increase is being people hear ,the' demand of Major- . General Sound-So for ocuipillsOry mil- itnry training in all the. scho'olSj; public and high, zind in" the universities; and for a staff of 9,000 traiiie'd officers, rind 250,000 men for the ides-sues . of Can- adu, wliith is said t6 bio" “in peril 0f invasion”! Col. smiles-(my Else boasts of the numbers of cadets that will he under 'cump training this slimmer. There is bound to lie resistance, pas- sive and zi'ctive. t‘d converting the schools iiito iih'ci‘iiitlill'dr ilg'Panies for the army: The :ii‘nhlriieiit uinkei's are be- lieved to have their plans under way to exploit the revenues (lr reso'ilrces of the D uninioii foi: equipments, many of them new to-day and lil_ the scrap heap to-morrow; The iiieil iiisp'iring these designs are not resales-mg, or blood- thirsty, aml there are niaily higthrin- cipled nnd pericé-piieferring men in the actual seavice, but iinc'e f'iilly engrnl’ted, as the system will lie lililess the people shake the leeches oil, niilitziry self- interest, party politics zijld greed will l “immig- kcep th'é dame going. Let the people be wztriléd ,tlidt if these policies and vast expenditures su'elcdndoned they? Way. Re'nomber it is our fault if the inertia. and indiflerence the awakening will have them to the filll: Because of 5 l . . . ‘ Al I I v e . . -I .- .- I of public opinion to the dangers ahead I mu. mcgbmg, go we are entertnlner. is u. treliiendods undertaking, but thel alarm over the concerted spread of. should givexa thought to the following I mm 3 present, the Reeve and Coun- cillors Johnston, Poulsom and Taylor. Minutes .of last regular meeting read iiiid cashiers; . , . . .. Mr. Curtis waited on the Council 1 regarding his account for goods fur- nished Farron family. ' The following uccounts were ordered to be piiiil i E; D. Hand, auditors’ i'i-j- ports are iibticbs, $2450 ,-' r. Cook, work on stl’eets,‘ ,>‘32;85 ;., iiainilton Stamp & Stencil Works, $3;ii idiilni Donnie, Work on streets, $2.40 ; Goo. Scott, work on streets, 75c. ;T. Scott, _ work on streets, 95c.; A. Sacwtt‘ opening dréiin, 60c. ; J. Jones, salary, $43.75,; Geo. Jackett; 'o'n st'o'n‘e' 'c‘o'n- tiact, $65 ; E. Fitdeiiiild; H _ .l\i.~V_V. Rieve, Managcr hf the Biiilli '(if B. N: A., filed a. stateiil'ent showiiig 2i. lialiific‘e tb' the credit of the village of ssosifis: Johnston 'Tayliili; Tli'zit Mr.“ Jack- ett’s tender for the refinish 'of lligut soil be accepted at $315 and furnish the pitâ€"Cd. , J ohnstonâ€"-â€"Taylor, That this Coun- cil procure six copies of the Municipal world for disgraceâ€"Cg; >_ _, a Johnstdnâ€"ZPodls'diji, That the 6ka Be instructed is this (3'61: the r on: Sam. Hlighes regarding .the water front south of the river, and ask him to use his influence to have a dam built along thewnter fgzont;â€"-TCd: ' 7' dolinstoii-‘fl‘nyliili,fi‘liiit on; pier-r notify the Curling Rink Associiiti'cii éln'd the Skating Rink Association to pity the rent due; And out an 'r‘b'iit Hereafter He paid by-the 25th day of December in _euc_h and every year.â€" dd. .... .. - ._.___.____._.. Wonien‘s lnsiiiulfi. Institute wzis held on Friday afternoon, April 17th, at the honio oi" M rs; Walter B. Jordan, with a good attendance; Mrs. 2Ins. Lihnb, the President, occupied the chair. After the iisliul liiisiness w'zis concluded a. very interesting programme was given. The roll call brought for- ward a number of bright ideas from the various members. A reading was given selection by Miss L. Corbett. 'illib' siiiil jelb " What Makes a Successful Insti tube" was taken by Miss B. Abbott, who 15:) ll an excellent paper, which is given bnoiv. A reading uy’ Mrs; irons was 'fdflowed by a recitation by Miss Bessie La. nh, both of which were much enjoyed: Mrs. Dr; (iould sang a solo, ‘ Soineivlieref acsompanie‘d by hiis‘s L'. Corbett on the piano. The neit meeting will be held at the home of Miss Alib-itt.ii*l1en the election of Bllicers will take place. There will also be an cichonge of patterns; A piano solo was given by Miss Tilly Pat- ten at the close of the meeting, followed mnd’e too in the face of declinng puli~ l by mid Sillglug 9f the nation?” anthem “c revenm,‘ I” algnégt made, the By tile members, concilidiiig a most pie'ds‘unt and profitable Ineeting oi‘ the institute; pa'p'éri Following is Miss Ahbot's weir Mines .i Slicciisssm: h‘srri‘uiic“? There are many ways thzit niight wit-ii“ good reason be placed first. But by way" of 2). beginning I will quote the wordsâ€"'41" which are also lily Sciitliilolils-â€"6f the Secretary of the Trul’dgnr. . Institute, when she‘says: “ We have learned the l 1 secret of success â€"Evnu\' MEMBER mils-n ; someone. , , _ ist. Each member should be present I at every meeting, and if we cannot be present try in some way to have con- veyed to' the Meeting our reasons for absence, together with our receipt hint or whatever our response may be. 2nd. Be on time. liccp the place, the I ditto, tlie' houli in nliud, .llld be on time , unless we lntvc good reasons for coming late ; thou britter conic- into. tlmn not. at all. p - 3rd. To make meetings successful each iil‘cmhcr should lnkc some part in the ll‘ We cannot discuss the sub- ject we cull give at receipt or helpful hint diiizislt a qdes‘tion, or give a word of praise to‘ tlidse wild do take part in any meeting is not a sdccess. lld not conic to be entertained. It is ~lth: don"t won-y ii' a mistake is made. “"403 truest Patrims "-“d the beSt' it will not be the first mistake, and friends of humunitv are ranging them- . while it is no ladglliug matter it is also selves (hi the side of moral principle ' no matter if we do laugh ; that may be and :ii-liitrliliiin us arguinst brute force. I Signs are not wanting iii the world of a stirring among the masses of the people that may yet make the heads of military oliicialdom swim. , country, regardless of party affiliations, . it is for the people to nnikc their pro- l i'ést promptly and liniiiistuknhly known to parliziiiiéntdry iind legislative repre- i missed. sentatives and in the press, and. by and fl'lun‘lv ""5 “‘3 their ballots turn out governments one , after another until their will prevails. l This is the effective cure for the mal- ady of 'militiumania: ‘ our part. I . 5th; Know that it is a privilege to impart our knowledge to others. We know we' can il’ We will. ledge gained into In this ‘ about the institute; it stands for the Put the knowl- I practice, also to k ' uplifting of Our Home and Our' Country. 6th: we who are at meeting make it a. point to see as many of the ubscntees us I meetings on time. I mean so much to a busy mother or some possible and let them know they were Greet each member as a sister meeting only, but anywhere. (live newcomers a hearty welcome. 7th. Be prompt to begin and close Keep the nloi-to in nlind, “ For Home and Country." A few minutes may I .... n .s -l... mm...“ The retrulur Incotinn‘ of the Women ‘S' ‘ , a a: _ By )iiss T. P’zittcn. followed by. a. piano - ui'terlldolhff ’1 -J. W. ._._- ._ .mifiâ€"‘gafigxmfie- lone present who may hav‘sother dc- ip:iii_('lngIinli_cr 'time. _ 11m: \villi businch and programme, resm nd to rol‘ cull readily. lie , . .‘r s hth. Try to interest the young girl:; and persuade them to attend; tin-y nit to be the future homenmkers. pill“: .l'lxchuuging visits with ‘o'izher lui stltutos would inukc ours more success- lul; ' V , 10th. When fished to take a sillhj'nct; take it and do your best; :1 walking encyclopedia could do no more. And if we have been helped by the institute meetings say So, both in and out of tllo n‘icetiiig: . ___._.-.... .p O . ~--.._-_ Personal. Mr, R. Snell slid daughter Miss Gladys are at the Falls this \i‘cclil , Mr. C. W. Burgoyne was in Torontb' oii liilsine‘s‘s this week. , M r. J. L‘. Davis of Dongo'la was at the Falls on Frlduy. Miss Millie l’aihiie'ii ‘o'i 1vzin'h'oe spent Easter with her liniljciits iii tiiwii; _ I, Win. Guliii of Norlnnd wrlé iii; tlic Falls oii Sutiirdny. - - - Miss Naomi Fee of Lindsay spent Ens- ter week with her cousin, Miss M.Wilson Messrs. Jos. Hickson and Joe. Lithgow i of Bohcnygeon Wore at the Falls (hi Iiiiiii'diiy on Business. _ Mr; liehoe, contractor for the ncw dam, is at the Falls this Wee i; with hid foremen and other employees, to conli mence operations for the season. -3 To-Night; ngkson's Hall: .Aiiilisiiig' Burlesque, “ SiSterMnsons " i entertaining farce-comedy; “.Whiskersg’ . and musical selections. Under tile“ nus- pié’e's lit tlie Women's institute. Admis- sion 35, 23 and 15c; Plnnutfiodlu'é; ’l‘his promises to be one oi‘ the best entertainments of the season. .___. .. .. .___._-____ Rifle Associeiion Organized. A b'i'nlicli bf the lion'iinion' Rifle Assn-4, cintion was orgnniZc‘d ,o'ii'Moiidny eve-n- ing with the following olliccrs : Captain, A‘; fi‘ierp; Secretory-’l‘reusprcr', Ii. Mc- Doligul ; Coniinittc'é, M. 'i'. iticvc; _(‘r: H. Littleton, Geo. Isaac, G. ugvimus,‘ ~Job Palmer. bership of over fifty. The committee have several sites for a range under cou- sidcratiou. .4. Neill: Denial Oiiice or. it. n; Keri: cusses to :lliiiolinc'ci thut he will dp'c'ii iip in the near future it dental ofiice over Terrill's store, and respectfully selicits your putrbnug'c; ‘ .4». Methodist Chilrc'h Services Services nest Sunday moriiin'g and erenino conducted by the Pastor. Siiecizifiiiiisic at both serviceswill be; rendered by a mule choir of about twonty-iivc voices, assisted by the ()r~ chestro. Everybody welcome. Change of Easiness in. John Quihcll liiis sold tens :ilii’i druyiug business to Mr. Wm. Corbett: and intends rcmoviu‘gto 'l'oroulfs'.“ nu..- . ..._.-... -. y... .â€" Plvou’se to Rent, Furniture fin" Sale. House to 'l‘ii‘i'it‘,0n_ Francis Street West.- and quz'in‘tity' of h‘ii‘h'i'itMre for szil‘ezfllCaii M ns‘.‘ S\\'.§N’l‘0;i . . "A r a 45 o-.__ r Douglas ' 0‘ Douglas fir is the chief timbeii' lpeeles in British Columbia, and is third in importance in Canada, deriving its name from David Douglas; who discovered it in 1827 end-int‘xio‘dncedi it into' the gardens of‘Europe. Its" adaptability and rapid rate of growth“: led to its being largely planted as ii“ forest tree in Germany, France, Den~ mark and England, iind the Indians in British Columbia sen iifiifin‘ensc- uuantlties of seeds to European dealers 'i every year. A Danish plantation at egé of 29 years produced 87 cords 'of wood, equal to an annual produc~ tion of three cords per acre, which is about three times the growth-rate of :‘whlte pine on averege Bell in Canada. The wood.ot Douglas fir is also con- siderably stronger than white pine,» imd is valued highly for construction .' purposes because of its size, strength and comparative lightness. ' ,,_‘ ..... .x. _ District of Patrlclé In the 157,400 square miles added to northern Ontario there is very little timber“ of any present value. Mr. B. Tyrrell, reporting on his trip through this new district of Patricio, says: “Most of the timber was small and much of it has been burned. ' Larch or ‘tamarack' is associated with white and black spruce to the nor- thern limit of the district, but unfor- tunately mgst of the trees, ere, decaf; There is already 21 mem- . .2“: .. n r, .13.”. , . V) 1» v 7"," '4 use}: Lit i #64) .2; ‘ as . ’~ _,’-/g- .- “LJ‘Q‘NJ'VLP‘D J ‘ fish: '2 w;. X); xi) e"- Jll’ J" ' v u ,. ., .. .»_.. ,_ - :12: {hit “\L HEW?! . .