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By using Dr. Hess’ Stock Foods. ' ~ l' " 'lit toxdo Ma be warnino‘ you every dayof their 1nab1 y withoiit help. r3Just what help. they need can ONLY, be determined by scientific exammation. Dow-r NEGLEGT THEM- ‘- Secure a pair of perfectly fitting lenses and relieve the trouble. I . . 1 ' Timely attention may avert future 11.11.391.37 - QPT [GIANS seer 0F use; st. urns”. puts; the, ee’s (ease) in sweeping Carpets - s . Eflgfihtens Floors w tan-day, at your grocer’s or from .. order a tin ' your hardware man: a Don’t for sweeping compound I ; and Farmer's Institutes of East and SE. 1.7an nouns in; ER}? , could help them materially. At Tarry- Promotion Exams. Seventh Month Wm Mmmuncrnnism JULY ' 1914 _â€" Albert Chambers, Carman Corbett, Roy Deyman, Mora Jackett. More. Johnston, Ian McKay, Clifford Nor- they, . Marguerite McDiarmid, Alberta Mc- Diarmid, Daisy Taylor, Jack \Valsh, Douglas Welsh. ' ,_ I Junior First to Senior Firstâ€"Vera Chattcn, Ted Arnold, Katie Ellery, DUELâ€"DIE] Violet Merriam, Arthur Nicholle, Effie 3911380“ gages gaaette‘ _ Cecil Northey, Lorne Northey, Gladys , Purdy. Senior I. to Junior Il.â€"â€"-Minnie Atkinson, Edith Gainer, Cleo. Little- ton, Annie Mason, Ivan Quibell. Junior II. to Senior II.â€"â€"Margaret Barkley, Laura Donaldson, Grenville Tiers, Rosetta Barber, Olive Mc- Cutcheo‘n, Willie Bax-ber,\\"ilfi'ed Jack- ett, Gordon Ellery, Alfred North'e'y, Mildred Miller, Harry lVilson, Mil- burn Kelly, Dorothy Ansell, Archie Ellery. I . _ Senior II. to Junior III.â€"â€"~Gcrald Fountain, Olive Minthorne, Gertrude Graham. Digby Purdy, Andrey Gra- ham, Lem-i0 Bcteau, Willie Aldous, Verna English, Garret Barrv, Ada Gibbs, Annie Martin, Grace \Vebster, Roy Lambert, Grace Northéy, Jack Palmer, Gordon Deyman, Robert Northy, Madeline Arnold, Ethel Lam- bert. Junior III. to Senior III., in order meritâ€"Robert Webster, Alice Smith, Mura Johnston, Elva Johns- ton, Gordon Stanton, Ivan English, Geo. Manning, Mona Sadler, Huntley Chambers, Ross Cooper, Eva Edwards, Gordon Menzies, Mabel Curtis, Leo Duggan, Beatrice Heard, Grace Dey-gr man, Verna Jeffrey, Gertrude Jack- ett, Bessie Lamb. ‘ 7 Senior III. to Junior IV., in order of meritâ€"Roy Nor-they, George Nor- they, Albert McFarland, Fred Jack- ett, Verlie Gaynor, Max Brandon, Hamilton Jewell, Nellie Hales, Rose Statham, EdgauMetcalfe, Frank Cur- tis, Geo. Palmer, Ethel Merriam, Geo. Hctl'ierington. Junior 1V. toS‘enior IV., in order of merit.â€"-:-;Islah Vfi'iil'son, Carl .Iohn- ston, Unity Quibell, Earl, IVY’cod, \Vm, Palmer, Irene Brown, May Chambers, Della Deyman, Gladys Kelly and Gen- evieve Simmons, equal ;' Andy Carley, Gretta Doherty, Irene. English, ‘Dougâ€" k? Boyce, Oscar Hetherington, Pearl 1 inthorne, Elsie Boyes, Gerald Mc- Callum, \Vellington McFarland, 'Geo. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1914. Dr. Mason lie-Elected. _Dr. R. M. Mason was re-clected mem- ber of the Legislative Assembly on Mon- day by a majority of 519 over his oppoâ€" nent, Mr. Thomas Hodgson, the inde‘ pendent Conservative candidate. Dr. Mason’s return was generally antici- pated, although during the last few days of the campaign some doubts were expressed as to the result of the con- test. The meeting at Fcnelon Falls on Saturday night made votes for._Mr. Hodgson, and when the figures for the town were announced after the pol] closed many thought Mr. Hodgson might prove to be the winner. , In poll No. 1 the vote stood Mason 71, .Hodgson ’48; of and in poll No. 2 Mason 85, Hodgson .33. Dr. Mason’s majority in the riding is 519. +6-- Rockefeller’s Vocal Weakness. From Saturday Night. \Villiam Rockefeller is again sought as a witness. This time the inter- state Commerce Commission wants him very much as a witness to enlight- en them regarding the looting of the New Haven of millions of dollars. The affairs of the New Haven are be- ing investigated by the commission, and they believe that Mr. Rockefeller town where Mr. Rockefeller is now sojourning, it is stated that he is still unable to speak, never having recover- ed from the vocal weakness which be- came prominent in‘ 1912, when the V senate investigating com mittee wanted {him to tell. about interlocking «boards of directorates :of Standard Oil Cor: porations. It is said‘that aside from his inability to Speak-,7Mr. Rockefeller inold, F anny Lansfield. is enjoying fair health. ' v o-.â€" .-. Personal. ..___ Miss Violet Keown of Toronto was at the Falls on Tuesday, attendingthe By a change, which went into effect RODSOWTCI‘I‘HI wedding» on July let, the G. T. R. noon train from Mr. E. Tompkins ‘of Cambray spent a the south leaves Fenelon Falls at 11.55 l f d {31 e nest f h's aunt Mrs, Dr. and goes through to Haliburton, instead ledaysli; Wiek 0 l ’ , . of etc in' at I’inmou t. The t a' v pp g ‘ n r m Mr. Joseph English was at the Falls that formerly left Lindsay at 2.40 p. in. has been cancelled or held over,» and; on Wednesday, and on Thursday re- will leave Lindsay at 8.20 p. m., after the arrival of the Toronto train. Southâ€" bound trains Leave Haliburton at 6 a. m. {and 3 p. m., Fenelon Falls at 8.05 a. m. and 5.10 p. m. This arrangement is in accordance with the proposition made to the Grand Trunk by the Fenelon Falls Board of Trade. It goes into effect for three months, andiifi found satisfactory ‘will be continued. The success of the service will depend very largely on the efforts of the railway management in ad- vertising it and ngiu the improved facilities in this division the publicity 'they deserve in common with other branches of the service. » Grand Trunk Local Service Improved. the lVelland Canal. - Miss Alice Suggitt of Baddow success- fully passed Intermediate in vocal music in the Conservatory of Music exam . held on Friday last in Lindsay. _ Miss Laura Thompson and Miss‘ Mabel Gaylor. of Toronto are visiting Miss Ella Pearce. ‘ ' Miss Gertrude Manning is visiting friends at Donald. ‘ vacation at her home in town. Mr. C. Henderson, of Lindsay visite friends in town this week. -0 Women’s. and“ Farmer’s Institute Meetings, ‘ __ . spent Dominion Day in Toronto. Mr. H. C. Mann, of Ottawa is in town. The annual meetings of the Women’s 11 rs. Hunter, of Greenock, Scotland, is West Victoria were held in Lindsay on Thursday, June 25th. The meeting of the Women‘s Inst-i:_ , tutes of East Victoria was well attended, in town Tl‘tesdaY- each branch in the District being well MtRay Burgess left for St, Catharines ,representcdand good reports given ‘On Thursday. from @aCII-bNDCh- The 910050“ 0" om' Mrs. Dennis of Detroit visited her core was, as followszâ€"District Presi- 5m]. Mn A, Dennis, her daughter, Mrs. J. B. McKay. Rev. H. B Kenny, Bowmanville, was by acclamation; Vice-President, Mrs Morrison, Kinmount; Secretary-Trons., { gay is visiting hilgousi‘nLMr. Gordon Mrs. S. H. Cluxton, of Bobcaygeon, by Dennis, ' I ’ acclamation ;‘ Auditors, Mrs. D. Logan (Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Deyman 02.0ak- and Mrs. Ventress of Bobcaygeon. wood visited relatives, here over. the The joint meeting of_ the Farmers: and holiday. .- - - , - . . Women’s Institutes was well attended. ' , f“. Mrs. Dr; Gould was unanimously elected ' Narrow Escape, [to the chair. An excellent programme ' '5 ' was given. Miss Suggitt and Miss CuI- Mr. Alf. Northey. hsda narrowescape lis contributed. vocal andinstrumental from being struck by lightning during '1 t~ . ‘ o - -_ the storm on 'Sunday morning, and re- oe ecuons Reports of District PreSI ceived quite a severe Shock. The most dents were given by Mrs. Drf Gould and I unpleasant afiecb of the shock ‘ was a Mrs.'D1x. Addresses were delivered byl feeling of, sickness, which lasted for Mr. Knight and Mr. Orvis, Lindsay, and 5 about twenty minutes- T50 current Mrs. Fr Webster, Cambmy. l caused a tingling sensation ~in Mr. Nor‘ censidcrcd one of the most profitable: This was, meetings of them-m1 ever held in Limp: not pass away until four or five days say. - 1 aftergthc occurrence. Charlie Pogue, Oswald Robson, ‘ Littleton, Evelyn Heard, Teddie Ar- } __-...-.....»... man-chxnmw'lu!" :» menswear“ am massage-wramwasmmwmmflfiéismne: 'W‘Xzi'y .~ Hymeneal. f~~- . On Tuesday afternoon. June 30th, the Senior Primer to J 111110? FlrStr“ Wedding tool; place at the residence of the bride’s parents on Oak street, Fenc- lon Falls, of Miss Lillian 'l‘orrell and Mr. G. A. Robson, of Lindsay. The cere- mony was performed by the. Rev. 11. P. Kenny couple left on the live o'clock train for , Niagara Falls and otherpoints, and on their return will reside in I .indsny. of Bowmanville. Tue happy At St. Aloysius‘ Church, on Tuesday, June 30th, Miss Jennie Duggan, eldest daughter of the late Daniel Duggan, was married to Mr. Michael Shea, of London, son of M r. James Shea, Lindsay, with Rev. Father (:iuiry ol‘liciating. Mr. Archie ’l‘rudell played the wedding march; The bride was becominglyattir- edin a gown of satin chnrmcuse, trim- med with Brussels and rose point. lace. She Was given away by her uncle, Mr. J. 0. Christie of Norwood. A reception was afterwards held at the home of. the bride‘s mother, Mrs. Duggan, who wore a gown of black so tin. Pink roses, bri- dal palms and smilux made up the floral decorations. Mr. uners Shea left on a motor trip. The bride's travelling suit was a navy blue serge, with corded sill: and tartan trimmings and hat to match. ‘They will reside in London. .â€"--..â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€". O M Monaca Club Coming. The Monaca Rod and Gun Club, con- sisting of about fifty people, and the Happy Home Hunting and Fishing Club. consisting of about fortv people, will arrive atf‘l‘cnelon Falls about 6 n. in. July 7, 1914. The Monaco Club hassunv mored here for several years, while the Happy Home Club paid their first visit to Fenclon Falls last season. V These two Clubs are so well pleased with their treatment here by the citizens lirgenerm. al,und with the fishing in particular, that they have decided to renew ac- quaintance again this summer. .90 , Peterborough Review:~â€"1~lcv. Father Kelly of Norwocd has been appointed. parish priest of Parry Sound and Rev. Fathcrflalvinnvho has been principal of the Catholic High School has been appointed parish priest of Norwood. The Review is in receipt of a letter from Adjutant McElhinney. He touches on the sod deaths of so gr. at a number of the army \lll("llll)OI‘S, and more espe- cially on the dcath of Mrs. Pcrycr, mother of the local handinasier, and nzollier-in-lnw (.f Bandinaster Sandiford. He reports that the party is hearing up well under the circumstances and is looking forward to a snccesful congress in London. Numerous fogs were encoun- tered on the trip. The local band will be the only Canadian musical organiza- tion at the congress, and the adjutant writes to say that the members will do alLi-n. their power to advertise l’etcr-_ borough for the ultimate benefit of the ' city. In‘closing the adjutant wishes the Review to extend his kind regards to'alL v co. Bobcaygcon Independent:-â€"Mr. Holy den, of the. Ontario Fish Department, brought 50,(’00 bass fry from the Brant- ford Hatchery Thursday and deposited them in Sturgeon and figcon ‘Lakes. . Opportunity was taken of locckihg over the ground for a hatchery site, the Reeve, Mr. Bottom, showing Mr. Holden around. Ahatchery for these lakes is needed if the supply is to be maintaincd 0-. Powles’ Corner. Gazette Correspondence. uite a number from here, including turned With Ml's- EngliSh and family: to ithe‘base ball team, attended the garden. St. Catharines, where he is employed on party at Bethel last week and a, match game was played. The result was 8 to. 6 in favor of’l’owles’ Corner. The issue in the recent Provincial election was between right and wrong. The 12th chapter of Romans and the lnt~ ter part of the 19th verse, says: “Ven- geance is Mine, and I will repay it.” _ A feeling of gladness prevails amongst the farmers since the rain came, and: at the time of writing there are prospects of more. Some of thefarmers have cut some hay. which is a very light crop. Very likely the second crop willbe bet- Miss B. Nie of Or-illia is spending the her. Some of the farmers are very much d dissatisfied as the No. ‘2 mail route Willi be no benefit to them. The post oflcc at Powles', Corner gave them good satisfac; The Misses Louisa and Helen Heard tion. .M. BORN. ’ QUIBELL.â€"At Fenelon Falls, on June. at the Falls 0“ a three months ViSit to ‘15th, the wife of Mr. Thos. Quibel‘l, a ’son. GALEâ€"In the Township of Somerville,” on June 16th, the wife of Mr. Wm. Gale, a son. Jn.'iuNsoN.-â€"In the Township of Veru-, lam. on June 17th, the wife of Mr. Thos. Jenkinson a daughter. NICllOl’.LS.â€"â€"At Fcnelon Falls, on June, , his week, Miss ,thh, the wife‘of Mr. Sam Nicliolls,a idenb, RIPS. Dr. Gould, 0f Fellelon Falls- hIapJVID911niS of returned home‘ i on Friday, and Mr. dohn Dennis of-Lind- : 5°39, DIED- BELL.â€"â€"At Fenclon Falls, on Wednes- day, July 1st, 1914, Catharine Kirk. be- loved wife of. T. J. Bell, aged 58 years; Zand. 6, months, ' IN MEM QRIAM. , PINKIIAM.-â€"â€"In loving memory of my :dear husband, ALFRED ERNEST I’INKHAM,‘ who died in Midland on June 27th, 1913., The husband I loved. he now lies low, A fond true heart is still ; Thosehnnds that oft assisted mine Now lie in death’s cold chill As husband and father he was sincere, His heart was true and kind. ‘ l they’s right hand and forearm, which did His memory will be ever deal. To those he left behind. MARGARET 11. Drummer, _, «:74. ....~â€"« " ‘W'vuwrvrfi. ~z“‘4 “=- '<- -,‘. <.. c. - . ‘ ) ,l l f "r r l i ’é'v (v2. v - ‘. _-v . _