ON FALLS, ONTARIO, Tamar-JUNE 12 ENTREAL,‘ HEAD OFFICE - - DIONTRE‘ Esraarisnso 1317 INCORPORATED av, ACT or PARLIAhï¬INLT Paid up Capital $6,000,000.00. Reserve Fund $6,000,000.00. : ASSETS OVER $240,000,000. SAVINGS _ . DEPARTMENT Deposits taken of $1 and upwards, which can- be '- withdrawn on demand. â€" Spring \ J; ' R. M. Hamilton, Mgrih'enelon Falls Branch ‘Buy your Watches, Clocks and ' “hcwvâ€"v » THE SPAN OF ME .WAllï¬itS 0N (EMILE Scandinavians on Average the Health- May be Ex-terminated by 8Y3temath ..-. a. t. ,-_. Jewelry nun-W,†From ' . issasrsrss issuer of Marriage Licenses. ' Fanciers Fells. 1’1'01()E‘Si‘0 :usl Cards-3 LEGAL â€"-â€"-._' MCLAUG THIN, PEEL, FULTON dz STINSON.‘ . ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTAR- : ies. Money to loan. Special atten- tion given to investments. Branch oï¬ice at Fenelon Falls, at the L. H. 85' Power Commissioners' oï¬ice. Open every Tues- day. Lindsay oilice over Dominion Bank. R. J MCLAUGHLIN, K. 0. A. M. FULTON, B. A, Jas. A. PEEL. T. H. Srmson. HOPKINS, \VEEKS (i5 HOPKINS. ARRISTEHS, SOLlCITORS, AND Notaries. Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal. Money to loan at terms to suit the borrower. Ofï¬ces No. 6 William St. south, Lindsay, Ont. and at Wood- vilie, Ontario. i; H. HOPKINS, K. 0., C. E. WEEKS, F. Houses HOPKINS, B. A} ‘ MOORE JACKSON )ARRISTERS, SOLIUITQRS, &c. or i) ï¬ce,William street,Lindsay. BED. Moons. A. houses W STEWART a O’CONNOR, BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, &o. uosnv to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Ofï¬ce on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. . STEWART. L. V. O’CONNOR, B. A. LEIGH R. KNIGHT. , . ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY Public. Successor to hchiarmid & Weeks. Visits made to Fenelon Falls by appointment. Money to loan anp Real Estate bought and sold. Ofï¬ce Kent St, Lindsay, Telephone 41. W DENTAL. Davis. D. KERR Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Oiï¬ce over Terrill’s Store, Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. Dr. 8. J. SIMS, DENTIST, Fenelon Falls. ' Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRANCHES 0F DENTISTRY performed according to the latestimproved methods at moderate prices. OFFICE:â€"Over Burgoync’s store, Col- oruc street Men‘ and women emulate the season by dressing‘thcm- selves in anew garb, and the shoe, question isn’t of least importance. ‘ ‘ I To those who desire a shoe individuality we commend our shoe stock just as it is to-day. ' Infall the realm of shoedom nothing better can be found. Because there is nothing better. I All the newest shapes in all the popularleathers are here for your inspection. ARN 01L 3%] .e ' OUR LINES~ Groceries Boots and Shoes Wall Papers A ' stitch in Time Saves nine,'and a suit in time keeps you always well dressed. It pays to be a little forehanded in ordering a new outï¬t of clothes, for various reasons. Call in and let us take your measure for a new suit. Up-to-date' goods, style and workmanship. Our motto is "Fashionable Tailoring at Popular Prices.†TOWNLEV ROS. Fina Tailoring Fanclon Falls lest European Race “Le Journal," one of the most po - lar French newspapers, publishes - teresting statistics conCerni . 1 average life in different counrtï¬ee of Europe. The following ï¬gures are quoted as-. based 'on the latest official ‘ statistics available: Sweden and Nor-Way. .50 yrs. mons. Denmark . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 yrs. mans. Ireland . . . . . . . . . . .. . .48 yrs. 1 mon. England and Sootland.45 yrs. 5 menu. Belgium . . . . . 4.44 yrsdl mons. Switzerland . . . . . 44 yrs. 4 mons. Holland . . 4 yrs. . Russia ........;......48 yrs. 7 mons. France yrs. 6 moms. Prussia ers. 4 mons. Italy . . . . . . . . ..... ["qu yrs} menu. {Portugal . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . . 6 yrs. . ‘ Roumania . . . . . . . ..85 mn mons. Austria . . . . . 84 yrs. 2 meme. Bulgaria yrs.'7 mons. Turkey yrh. 5 ms. Spain resinous. Greece'............... 4 teens. The Oldest Presbytery . Nearly a century and a quarter ago the Presbytery of Truro, N.S., was or. ganfsed and stands in the honored pee-i ion 92 beta the most nclen i, the Empimon 0 Canada. the m2 Obits, or'mation, it lists (ii ï¬ve ministers and two 9 Owl, so paucity ed laborers it could do 2g supp; the spiritual necessities of is , a a ovulation . ' ï¬g 9.133 I _re throughout the Mart time Provinces there ‘ere several mm s or Highlanders w had emi- ' from Scotland who Were not t 35 em to e 0y thghministmtions 91. no of oil“ own Inim- ber, after 6 formation of the more 1Ergob,r‘,‘rt<.=sry, the Rev. .1. Mone _ , 'I - Wasthc, ttgionee.,r the Presbyterian. Chu ' Nova goods; Navigating With no Chromme’ber a The Trench see, j tags who ire their v assisto '_ e, A3151 tic or firms .211 - W.- , . sa. .0s y so as did the days of Wluipbus. _ l ,e 386 ch sailing verses ’ e Banks 1 I year 240 were due out in Normandy a (1 Brittany. captains found the r way across 3 treoklesg wastes .6. the ocean without illfligï¬lty. e observations for atï¬ e, t ey have no r0319- , tors an are unable to te1 their ongitude except by guesswork. Latest . Punching Bag A wmpermen has patented a porn; ng’ sue ended fr 111 a frame Worn on u s neck. log that trains at man to be more ape y w hishands than an ordin- W 8- , . ’ ~» ... ..~ ,.- .,_..~ ,.~ ._ - _, Boon For Shavers For the convenience of men'w‘no shave themselves there has been in- Vented a. simple aluminum bracket, to Re clipped to the side of soup to old a. bake of soap within the latter and the brush above, it in such a eldeaber . Effort and. Much Patience .._..... One of. the very harmful insect. pests of live stock is the ox warble flY. The grubs in the backs of cattle are a source of irritation, and the‘ punctures which they produce serious: ly reduce the value or infested hides for leather products. The flesh around the wound is sometimes so changed by the inflammation set up. by the grubs that ‘it is unfit for sale and vmust be discarded. This causes sub- stantial loss, especially as the more valuable cuts are most frequently affected. ‘ The adult ex warble fly is half an inch long, very hairy and dark in color. During the summer the female deposits eggs upon the heirs of cattle, particularly on the legs just above the boots. The animal licks the hairs where these eggs are placed, and the larvae hatched from them are carried by the tongue into the mouth. The young maggots pass into the gullet and penetrate its walls. From the gullet they migrate to the back, where they may be found under the hide during the late winter and early spring months. Small lumps or swellings on the backs of cattle indicate the peel2 tion of the grubs. Each swelling is; perforated by .a small hole, through which the mature grub emerges from the warble cell in the spring and early: summer. They then enter the pupal- s e, in the gror ad or. under rubbish.- In em three to six weeks the adult; fly escapes from' the pupal casei through a circular opening in one end: Every farmer should make a there ough and systematic attempt to ex- terminate this pest. This may be ac- complisb.ed by the destruction of all. grubs during the early spring months. The grabs when ripe may be extracted. by squeezing the warbles between the thumbs. All extracted grubs should- ‘be destroyed. This will reduce the number of adult flies, consequently fewer eggs will be laid to produce igrubs the next season. I l . THEY LIKE FARM LIFE 1 'Tltied Farmer Not Dlsappclnted With“ a Canadian Venture Two members of the English nobil- ity who are interested in farming in Canada and like it are Lord Somers and Mr. Clement Leveson .Gower. Lord Somers is the present represem tative of an ancient title, and for over a year has been on his farm near Toronto. , - “Quite up to expectations,†said Lord Somers, when interviewed while passing through Montreal. “l-._ like the life in" Canada very much, and my Venture promisesvto be successful. It. is all I hoped for." Mr. Clement Leveson Gower is a relative of the Duke of Sutherland, who has vast interests in British Columbia,.and, like the Duke, is in- terested-in the colonization and agri~ cultural development there. Mr. Gower is a man of ï¬ne physique, and W ‘ MEDICAL. ‘ ' W position that any falling lather will drop into the cup. ;_ in the old-country. .__<-....., ~.-.._..~-.. DES. GRAHAM 83 GRAHAM. . O'Gï¬ocsmes e _ Dr. H. H. Graham. M. D. O. M., M. R. O. . 8., Eng. ; M. C. P.& 8., Ont.: B‘. T. M. 8. Dr. G. 0. Graham, Graduate Toronto University ; M. C. P. & 8., Ontario. Physicians, Surgeons and Aoccuohcurs. Ofï¬ce Francis St., Fenclon Falls. “EMPTY. WORDS Doc not prove the stock. .You must , _ test for yourself., our wares will \‘. stand any test. a That of actual use 3 ' is the one we most desire. It will ._ leave no doubt. in your mind as to the quality of our . Q ‘. en QUERIES. They are of the “come again†kind The food stuff being fresh and in per- fect condition they never fail to give satisfaction when cooked. Another pleasant feature is the ""1836 THE a . . Capital a ( re Years in Business. DB. H. B. J OHNSTONE, Assocurs concurs. COUNTY or vrcrcm. successes To DR. 3.. WILSON, RADUATE OF TORONTO UNIVER- sity. Physician, Surgeon and Ae- coucheur. Oflice, Colborn'e street} Fen- elon Falls. W AUCTIOHEEB. ~.’ m THOMAS CASHORE. monounsa- ‘ ’-. mums nus. Sales of all kinds conducted in s ï¬rst class manor. Secure dates below lid- Realising. ‘ ’ 31. Years . Older Than the British North America was establish- ed long before the Provinces united and became the Dominion of Canada. The sound, progressive management ‘ . l l '- rice. We touch] west notch. D I 'W p o 0 which has made it a power in Cana- dian ï¬nance makes it the bank for I D. L. MeKENDRY. Canada , ".3 Fenelon Falls Branch MW. Reive, Manager... > E . had a high reputation as a cricketer As the name implies, the Bank of 7