The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. . vâ€"‘AW ' “a r 3 *J" PJfi‘M‘ "$115.2" W49.“ 1 I l Ir " VOL. XXVIII. FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24TH, 1900. No. 28. . ,, ..- ' pagan-m... v1 +3,.mu..m;wu MN V: “Calif The College Report for 1898 states ;; that the grain of the Turkey Red was _ _ harder than that. of any other variety in ' i the crop of 1896, and thth the grain of the Turkey Red and the Pride of Gen- esee was the hardest of the varieties mentioned for 1808. The Diwson’s Golden Child was referred to as a softer wheat, and the Early Red ClaWSon as being the softest: of the red varieties. Mr. Robert Harcourt, of the Chemical Department of the College, has been dor ing some work within the past two years in determining the gluten content and The [lid Reliable Drug Store. Pure Paris Green, Insect Eowder, ‘ Fly Poison Earls. Headquarters for SPECTACLES. Opposite the post-office. we ssnssvon to MAKE All lines of our jewellery and f: wetchmaking business RELIABLE. We are particularly careful in the selection of the gold of which ;"=' we make our ENGAGEMENT and ‘ WEDDING RINGS. asamwnsvr'na’ms lflwBJWf. _. (53.43.: ‘ s. . ‘... We appreciate the confidence the bread- i9] in . if E). GOEBLD- placed in ussassbowuby the my varieties df ginger? 0:1: (if Tit-“2”” i .4: Lytlevs 01d stand, ' mmâ€" large share of trade we have com- ' a" bi “"5 m f- . 5. n... b ‘A‘AAAAM‘AAAAAAAAAA -A-An -A- 4 - 1 Ontario, and as the work continues the results are becoming of increased value. Men of long experience in handiing wheat difi‘cr greatly in their judgment; manded for so many years, and 1?. WE DON’T INTEND to lose it .. now. ' WW» Strength in the hidden parts is the key- ProfessiOnfcl Carat-5;“ ' 3? note Off}, good Shoe. You can always rely on what LEGAL. Without it the shoe can not be comfortable. . . you buy from of the vitlue of bile .Duwson’s Golden ._n~~â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"__.â€"_â€"-_â€":_â€"_â€"â€"-: Weak spots cause unevenness under the foot, whiehg'is at, w E gleagl'ivtilrl‘gglz'}£83,321];$301333]:ffel; McLAUGHLIN & McDIARMID. painful to the wearer. When one weak spot wears out ' ' i _ y - W 0 Guelph, Galt, Preston, Bridgeport and Berlin to pass judgment upon the 00m- parativc value of two varieties 0! winter wheat for milling purposes. These were 7 v the Dawson’s Golden Chafi' and the 'l‘readWell, both of which Were grown at the College this year. The judgments ARRISTERSr SOIlCi‘mv Etc" Lindsay the Shoe is doneâ€"one piece of poor material or workman- and Fenelon Falls. Lindsay Office: Kent-St, opposite Market. Fcnelon Falls Ship spmls the whole Shoe. Office: 0"” Burgoyne 5‘ 00’s Slbl‘e- The 80 3. Shoe, to give the greatest wear, must be comfortable. Fenclon Falls ofiice will be open every Wednesday afternoon from arrival of train are cumfnrfiahae from Lindsay. Whloney to loan on real and sprang Egg iha higfig‘en parts- estate at lowest current rates. THE JEWELLER, Lindsay. j , _ ' j . I . were made sciaratel , . - x1 ' R. J. Momentum. F. A. MeDanD It is economical to a cat that kind of .1. Shoe. Kansas. Wmtpr Wheat at the ,On- three of the nllmers Zelgé‘t‘ilnffl‘l‘yigml'l WU IIUI QTFFRS * TIDE §Lflyfiifi 38:135 IS Goodyear WEIIEEI. tar“) Agmcultuml Gonege' son’s Golden Chaif'as the best, and the ' z . L: ‘l 1 9 . . . . . . . . ' n, n,A , RRISTERJ J Solicitor Dominion Bank It is made by specraltsts who work on nothing but one In 1893 the Ontario Agrgcultural 03““ “We Balcclme ,‘he “cadm” as )A . . '_ - ‘ _' 9 J“ Couture in] orted eleven varleues of t e beSt Wheat. The I‘l‘eadwell Sillllple Wllllflm Street LIUdbfly~ kind of Men s Shoes. . n P . 1 . . _________._’._â€"____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 1 ' , 1 h 1 ' . Winter wheat from Kansas, four from “"15: lav? b.9911 3 good representative of A. P. DEVLIN’ Everybody knows that a. workman w o toes onepaitlcâ€" , Indiana, me from Iowa. six from Ohio, the old time Treadwell wheat, as Mr; namsrsa, Attorney-atâ€"Law, Solicitor ular thlng all the time does that thmg well and qulckly. etc. The Turkish or Turkey Red, 113- _S- J- bin-{try of Preston, who has been in Chancery,KcntStrcet.Lindsav Every Operation in the nmking. of .a Slater Shoe IS Pel._ (finding which we are hearing so much {pillbllllg busmess for Iglully years, ~-_.â€"_â€"_â€"â€"..â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"~ - ‘ - - - . _ - ‘ - “ -'_ a la 16 never saw a otter sum- Ar... 1 . k 0. L, C t, 1 Inn”. at the present t1mc,uas one of the van v; G. H. IIOPKINb, _v {£01,de Joy 11181} “iho S1,) moan}??? n‘ (i? t: I c d dies imported that year. and has there. ple 0f the Tl‘eadwell Wheat than the one ARRISTER .ltc. SOLICITOR FOR I‘he . Slatel S we? a Spec“ ty’ {’5 1016 me , e (‘3)? an l'ore been grown at the College in each Show" him). “"d the Goldie Bros. of B the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at made With less cost, than common Shoes, made 111 a. factory of the past seven yeam we again im_ Guelph considered it to he of extra good lowevt rates on terms to suit the borrower. 1 - g. . ‘ , k‘ I, w _ 03,655, No.6,Wim-am SheetSommLinw whom all kinds 01 Shoes me made. The sauna 1n the say, Ont. cost is put into quality of material and workmanship. "-"m MOORE & JACKSON The materials used in Slater Shoesâ€"the hidden partsas AngTPRS' SOLIMTORS‘ 2,0 of_ well as those seenâ€"must be the best obtainable, because '4 i 1 ' . quality, and, in fact, the very best of the 36 varieties of white wheats grown at the College this year. I [n the autumn of 1898:1111: Peter Shirk of Waterloo county imported a port fresh seed of the Turkey Red vari. ety in 1896, and sowed both the Can'- adian and the Western grown seed in the autum of that year.- The results from the two crops in 1897 were slightly fice7W'iHiam street,Lindsay. the makers stamp their name on the soles and guarantee in favor of the Canadian grown seed, ‘0‘“; 0? iced obi “leme‘l‘ey Red Va“ ‘5 . c ' ‘ . - 1' u ' 0 W11] ' ‘ ~ :v . F.D.Moomi. A-J‘CKS” the workmanship and quahty, and they could not afford bugger" glu’fie‘d5?;;°:tetheeélfib“ife K.,,,ysas but (:8thaéhéflndigeuifiifif .__.__._-_._._.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"-"t::::: - a 1 (21'0" e 0 SS I) 18 ‘ ’ " 4 _.-~__ â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"~ to do so if the Shoes were not faultless. p , Ontario until very lute, only a small amouutwas sown that autumn. A some‘ what larger amount, however, was sown in the fall of 1899. In order to ascerâ€" tain the results from growing this wheat on different farms, the writer recently went to Mr. Shirk's place at Bridgeport, and was given the names of the persons. residing near Bridgeport and Berlin who had grown at least a few acres of the Turkey Red wheat this year. Six growers were called upon, and the fol~ lowing gives the report made by each : Peter Shirkâ€"4 acres, very rich land, crop badly lodged, 25 bushels per acres, about 64 lbs. per measured yield of grain per acre. , The annual report of the Ontario Agricultural College for 1898 gives the average of five year’s results of tests with each of forty-eight varieties in strength of straw, weight of grain per measured bushel, and yield of grain per acre. It also gives the comparative hardness of the grain of each variety, as determined with an apparatus similar to one invented by Prof. N. A. Cobb of Australia. The tabulated results on page 134 are followed by a report of about 1000 words specially dealing with the relative hardness of the grain of the varieties there given, including the Tur- Because of these reasons DR. H. H. GRAHAM. , V -â€"n. n , o. .11., M. a. c. 3. Eng, 3!. c. r. .t- 5., Own, r. 'r. M. s.â€" HYSIGIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCH- eur. Office". Francis Street, Fenelou Falls. Price $3.50 and $5.00. Sold by z _ a. r... stamens. Fire Insurance Agent, representing the Northern and Imperial of England. , DR. A. WILSON, â€"-ll!. 33., M. c. r. a 5., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON & AGOOUCH- cur. Office, Colborne Street, Fenelon ' Falls. DR. D. GOULD, Graduate Toronto University, Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ont. . - H Ice: Red, the Dawson’s Golden Clea bugllcl- _ ~ 0M1 at ling sme' Remdme’ Franc“ ’ ' .noii the Early Red ozawson. "Pointlefiz Richard Qyickhll-‘l acres. killed out ' l ‘_ “we wee ' O S than recommend any one variety of badly "1 390‘s last Winter. very bad ,' i E. P. SMITH, I Winter wheat for Ontario, the College {maW Tes‘fmbling barley Straw. est- 3 .- " , ETERINARY SURGEON and Dentist publishes from time to‘ time the exact mated yield 12 01‘ 13 bushels per: . l Graduate ofOntario Veterinary College- results of practical experiments and then acre. ,- Live Stock Inspector for North Victoria by â€"‘â€"“_“‘" “‘"‘ _ , allows those interested to make their Moses _R""ZDOP~11§ to 11% acres, ex- } i | .‘.- .apponltment 0f Dominion fgvgnment' . ~ ‘ own selection_ The report closes with CCiiellb Wllctlt land IVIIi-Jll formerly i ' ‘3? W“"‘”ddre”“cm It You ask any particularly Well-dressed thefollowinsremarks=â€"“Thevarieties welded 50 vi“ the Ful-z- 3 . DENTAL. , . . . which the farmers are likely to grow Wheat ‘0 the acre, in 1899 plowed j 2:: man in Fenelon Falls or surrounding d1strict, are those which were“ usually har- “delimit” 010mm asoap- vest with the least amount of labor, and that will produce the greatest fi- nancial returns for their time and labor in growing the crop. The require- ments of the market, however, should be closely watched,.and the aim should be to grow those varieties which will give the best results, and at the same time furnish that: quality of grain for which there is the greatest demand. A careful study of the results of our ex- periments with winter wheat will greatly aid in this selection. Work is now be- ing done in the Experimental Depart- ment with the objectof improving the best varieties of winter wheat by means of careful selection and by cross fer- tilization.” The College Reports are printed by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto, Ont., and are dis- tributed from there to all who apply for them. In the winter of 1898-9, from 85 to 90 per cent. of both the Dawson’s Golden Chad and the Turkey Red varieties were winter killed. Both varieties, however, came through the following winter in good condition. The following are the average results of the field ‘tests for six years with both the Turkey Red and the Dawson’s Golden Chufi :-â€"- Dl'. 'llEELllllDS, DENTIST," LINDSAY, . Extracts teeth without pain by gas (vital- ‘ 5 izod air) administered by him for 27 years. . He studied the gas under Dr. Colton, of ii New York, the originator of gas for extract- ing teeth. Dr. Colton writes Dr. Neelands , that he has given the gas to 186,417 per. sons without an accident from the gas. Other pain obtunders used. A good set 01' teeth inserted for $10. 3%“ Dr. Neelands , 'I' O W N L E Y- visits Fenelon Falls (McArthur House) the , Be one of the number, and call and see third Tuesday of every month. Call earlt f . , , ' and secure an appointment- _What he IS domg for the Sprmg and Summer. is. H. @3058. DENTIST- " His prices are right, consistent with first-class Thebeautiful Crown and Bridge worl. ; practised with success. Gas and all other and Vvorkma’nship. He Inakes no other. plied farm-yard manure, crop lean- ed badly, yield of grain 425 bash- els, weight of grain per measured. bushel from the machine about 63 , pounds. Menno Bowmanâ€"3 acres, clover sod,. V very weak straw, being about one-- half down, total yield of grain 80- bushels. I Elias Kalbâ€"9 acres, corn ground, not as .strong straw as some varieties, estimated yield 30 bush. per acre. J. H. Shepherdâ€"3 acres, badly winter killed in spots last winter, straw crinkled like barley. ' It will be seen from the forecoinlr reports that the results obtained ofron: ‘ growing the Turkey Red variety of wheat in Waterloo County and at the Ontario Agricultural College are very similar. We have found from our experiment- al work with winter wheat that very fre- quently the season has a much r-reater influence than the variety i l determin- ing the quality of the grain. For in- stance, the weight per measured bushel ' of the Turkey Rod was 6-1. 5 lbs. in ‘i I 1899 and 55.1 lbs. in 1897. and that of the Dawson’s Golden Chafl' was 61.6 lbs. in 1898 and 53 5 lbs. in 1897. It will c‘WhO makes your .clothes'? 7’, invariably he will tell you ' 5"" :2 ii 3 i; 5,: av; unsignuw . . mmaflmfig ti ' v i. anaesthetics for extracting teeth withom 3 pain. Ase! qu-rlé/Zcial Teeth, better that. . the average, for $8 00. Rooms direct]; ‘ opposite Wood’s stove depot, Lindsay. ‘ NEW MEN IN THE-J 1D STAND. The undersigned, having bought 101- : William Golden’s Liverybusiuess on 1 3511- ‘ .cis street east, have put in - New Horses and New Rigs, _ i and will do all in their power to retain . Hr. Golden’s patrons and gain many others. 1' W CHARGES VERY REASONABLE. f Calls attended to day or night. MUNCEY 5; THOMPSON. ‘ Fenelon Falls, Jan. 15th, 1900. Just received a stock of that enjoyable tea, “ Salado,” of the following kinds : “-mflflm 49.1,. Turkey Rogkpavggnfp be remembered that in 1897 there was ' ' ~ 0 en a . an axe - ‘ ‘ â€"â€"---â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Salada Ceylon Green, Salada ceylon Black, Relative on... in... , ,wgpgfgligwgtt gzggseghagd pas D RS. WIRE DOORr ' ' - . Strength ofstraw...... Weak Strong :3 1‘ not out; BSTTrl}: J ‘ and salada Ceylon "IXBII. Height of crop (inches) 42.8 46.7 ODSarlo gash Spl‘puted that .YeaFr. I . I 11 . A13 ~ 1 d' ' Nature of head....’.. .. Bearded ‘Ball un erstan t at here was a laroe ex_ i . . s -_ 01:: en 1d11ne ofJa. n . .. . a . (.JARPENTER. ( P Pa Teas Dale ofmawntyvmn Jul-V” July 18 port trade from Ontario of flour made Amount of rust... . .. . Slight 801116 from the wheat t rown ' r in 189 Color of grain...... . Red. White. F 7, and , , tlxis' might have somethinu' to do with We'gh‘ °f gram per meas‘ the reputation of our flour the forei n ured bushel (lbs.).. . 61 .9 60 .3 k . 'g Straw per acre (tons) 2 .6 3 .4 mar 0"“ Grain per acre (bus. 60'lbs.) 4i .3 66 .7 (Concluded on fourth page.) JAPAN SIFTINGS, 4 POUNDS FOR 25 CENTS, The best value ever offered. ' “W. L. ROBSON‘. Jobbing attended to. Wall Brackets am Easy Chairs made to order. Workshop on Lindsay Street, Near th 5', LR. Station, Fenclon Falls. “mammw’flxmflymfmfl-ZVMAQW a. o “in... .mqu‘L’lm'MVJâ€"EV on: mama-m...“ M c i q...