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. “21?. “Ink...” . . .. “1:15,; “sexy. ’1. ibme-t‘,v.ww us: ’4‘ . x . :.. i l l l “mm... .mm- Mm;wm.ugnsmxnfi ‘v" E€S&‘~é?‘v"L$”:'-«Ax’»=< E % VOL. XLII. .. .. c ., ..,-:..~-,-y_w-..r,.fl.. Bu yt your ‘ Watches. Clocks and V Jewelry From .- .i as starts Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Fcnelon Fails. i.’ rotesesiouul Cards __..... -_._....__.._ LEGAL MCLAUGLHIN, PEEL, FULTON dz ._ STINSON. ARRIS’I‘ERS, SOLICITORS, NOTAR- ies. Money to loan. Special'httenâ€" tion given. to investments. Branch office 3' at Fenclon Falls, at,.th'e..L. H. 85 Power Commissioners‘ office. "Open every ’l‘ues- day. Lindsay olilqe over-Dominion Bank. R. J. licLAuoum's, K. O. A. M. Fumox, B. A. e - J“. A. Prat. T. H. Srmsox. ' HoPKms, WEEKS & HOPKINS. _ ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, AND Notaries. Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal. Moneyto loan at terms to suit the borrower. Ofiices No. 0 William St. south, Lindsay, Out. and at Wood- ville, Ontario. in H. HOPKJNS, K. C.,. __ C. E. Warns, F. HOLMES Horums, B. A: MOO iii") 51. J AUKSON ARlllS'l‘EllS, sotiui'rorés, so. or i. lice,Wiiliain slrcel,Liudsay. 8‘. D. Moons. A. Jaoxsorz STEWART Zr O’CONNOR, )ARRIS’i‘EltS, h‘O'i‘AltlES, 8:0. MONEY to loan at lowest current rules. Terms to suit borrowers. Uliice on corner of Kent I and York streets, Lindsay. . Srnwmi. L. V. O'Coxxon, B. A LEIGH R. KNIGHT. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY Public. Successor to McDiarmid & Weeks. Visits made to Fenelon Falls by appointment. Money to loan anp Real Estate bought and sold. Office Kent St., Lindsay, Telephone 41. DENTAL. Dr. s. .5. arms, heavier, h‘cuclou ib‘ulls. Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRANCHES 0F DENTISTRY performed according to the latest improved methods at moderate prices. OFFICE:â€"â€"0ver Burgoyne’s store, Col- orne street FENELON E‘A -"-l‘P\T:.’.Jâ€"‘¢L‘;f.â€"'4â€"‘:'... ., ._V Spring 7 Comes Men and women emulate the season by dressing them- selves in a' new garb, and the shoe; question isn’t oi least 1mportance. - Q. To those who desire shoe individuality we commend our shoe stock just as it is toâ€"day. In all the realm of shoedom nothing better can be found. Because there is nothing better. All the‘newest shapes in all the popular leathers ’are here for your inspection. ' ’ ARNoLb'sg OUR LINES-â€" Groceries Boots and Shoes Wall Papers 5....4 is. : hitch in same Saves nine, and‘a suit in time keeps you always g well dressed. It pays to be a. little forehanded in ordering a new outfit of clothes, for various reasons. . Call in and let us take your measure for a new suit. Up-tcdate goods, style and Workmanship. Our motto is " szhionable Tailoring at Popular Prices.” «.3; Fine Taioring Fenian Falls MEDICAL. DES. GRAHAM (is GRAHAM. Dr. H. H. Graham. M. D, C. M., M. R. O. 8., Eng. ; M. C. I’.& 8.. 01115.; F. T. M. 8. Dr. G. C. Graham, Graduate Toronto University ; M. C. P. & 8., Ontario. Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheurs. Office Francis St., Fenelen Falls. DR. H. .B. JOHNSTONE, ABBOUIATK CORONKR COUNTY OF VICTORIA. BUCCESSOR TO on. A. WILSON, ‘ RADUA'I‘E OF TORONTO UNIVER- sity. Physician, Surgeon and Ac- enncheur. Oilice, Colborne street, Fon- elon Falls. mm AUCTIONRER. 'l‘ HOMAS CASHORE. monomer: - mutton nun. our“ of all kinds conducted in a first clam manner. Secure data: before ad- vsrtisisg. â€" i g rewaaev secs. 2.... a Must be damp-proof and yet light V' in weight and graceful and stylish in form. Our new footwear fills this requirement to a T. Each pair of shoes in our stock is particularly graceful in form and thoroughly well made from excel- lent material. The various loath- ersâ€"calf, box calf, enamel, etc., and the dlilerent shapes enable us ' to suit all tastes and fit all feel; perfectly. Prices fit the pocket. ",3: 0. Shoes it: list Days; ,' HEAJ) OFFICE ESTABLISHED 1817 Paid up Capital $16,000,000.00. ' ASSETS OVER SAVINGS - BIONTREA L. INCORPORATED B\"ACT OF PARLIAMENT Reserve Fund $1 6,000,000.00. $240,000,000 DEPARTBIENT Deposits taken, of $1'and upwards, which can be, withdrawn R. M. Hamilton, Mgr. on demand. ' Fenelon Falls Branch ' Pracucrrs RATHtR liiAN MillDittiEN W. H. Cuahlng of Calgary, Alberta, Speaks of the Need of Settlers on the Land __.__ Mr. W. H. Cushing, in. referring to Albertans the land of opportunity," says: “There is no country like it for the young man providing he is sensible and does not insist on getting rich quick. Think of it! 100,000,000 acres of the finest agricultural land in the world, and only 2,000,000 acres of it under cultivation! Too many are gO‘ ing to the cities and too few back to the land. We want producers more than middlemen in the West. Indus- try and patience are all that is neces- sary to win for the ambitious at least a. comfortable competence in Alberta." Mr. Cushlng does not see'any danger ahead because of exhaustive wheat growing. Optimist that he is, he says that it is questionable whethervthe sponge-like soil of the prairies could be robbed of its virtue no matter how many crops were taken from it. Geri tainly it would not deteriorate if given proper care and a rest occasion-i ally. Even admitting that the wheat growers were taxing their land in the effort to grow wealthy quickly, the danger faded away when it was re- membered that but little over 2 per cent. of the agricultural land had yet been ploughed. “Alberta,” concludes Mr. Cushing, “stands on immense beds of coal, deposits of gas, oil, etc. In ; the north, there are large tracts of practically pure salt and other valu- able minerals abound. All this is in 4 addition to her agriculture. \.'ho'can predict what lies in front of such a; storehouse of natural wealth? As I! said before, I am firmlyconvinc‘ed that, for the young man, Alberta. is the land of- opportunity.” New' Suit Case A sectional suit case is a novelty, permitting the userof only as many parts as may be needed to hold the articles that are to be carried. Ecuador Land Experts have figured that Ecuador, by the application of scientific meth- ods. could increase its present agri- cultural yield by 150 per cent. New Sprinkling Cart A steam-driven street sprinkling cart, the tank of which carries 1,000 gallons of water, has been brought out in England. ' In Great Britain the percentage, of insanity is increasing faster than the growth of population. ii‘iillllfll lilt fillilESlS An. Economic as Well as Moral Slri to Destroy Them ‘ "The question of the protection of our forests from fire is first of all 9.1, question of morals; to burn useful material without any reason for burn? ing is immoral,” said Dr. Femow, Dean of Forestry at the Universit', ‘of Toronto, in dealing with the prob- lem of the suppression or the pre-" vention of forest fires. He said the" importance _of it would be admitted when it was realized that there are at present over 569,000 acres of po« tentially marketable timber without any fire protection whatever. Also the Government had lost in potentialE dues $541,500, and this did not inr’ clude the value of such timber to? the community in preparing it for the“? market. “The one Province which? now stands ahead of all others is British Columbia. They have taken the matter in hand seriously and: efilciently," said Dr. Fernow. . “On-- tario, although the Government spends a. large amount of money on forest reserves, protects very little." The reservations 'in Ontario are merely sections of the‘country that have been withdrawn from use as farm land. The thought of protecting them from fire has not yet occurred to the Govern. ment. The same might be said in re- gard to the profitable utilization of these forest reserves.” Dr. Fernow pOinted to the example of the United States, where they are making at- tempts to deal with the problem of the timber supply of the future. “It is not wood of any description _ that we are interested in,” said he, "but wood of a kind that has a com- mercial value. Timber is what we. are interested in." ' Dr. Fernow went on to say that there were six hundred millions of acres 0t timber now standing in the United States, five times as much as in Cans ada, yet the United States wanted Ed 'get Canada’s timber, the reason be- ing that they desire to conserve for the: future. . , "The method of detecting fires in; these' forest regions is by means oi watch towers and a‘system of tele~ phones and trails, so that a, fire may be checked at its commencement. As most fires are started. by sparks from 4 railway engines, theuse of oil instead of coal has been recommended by the Commissioners." " ‘ : Dr. Fernow said this was a move- ment for‘ providing for the, future and’ would not benefit thc‘present. Its. progress was therefore ' slow, but he thought it ought to receive his sup- port of all who had the best interests of Canada at heart. It was an econ: omic as well as a moral sin to destroy;f , M. .~.-- ,....'... .53836 .-, a . THE BANK or ' 1934 8‘9. 9% e: , usiness-like Farming. In the financial end of your farming operations the Bank of British North America wants to be of'definile service to you ust as it is to the financial men in the largest 'firms and corporations. Open both Current and Savings Accounts, and avail yourself fully of our services. ‘ Fenelon Falls Branch MW. Reive, Manager. L .y ,-,9\g~«a.u «- I.» . r V s, 5.1-. q. .x ', -n..14.-;~ r ,v i g. .jlw’Vu c‘! :. ,r‘ 4 ““3‘.’ < M' k .M .b. ‘- (on .\|» ~ .5 ‘i. 7.‘ I 3-. w: 2. v fiLâ€"lvn’ck) or .A' .«I .u. . ft 5% 3x, 3: ’1. v .u "I u v "Zr-\J‘ ,‘p-px; {wry-“Jen: . ‘ .