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3' p- r .. ._.â€"-.‘ _. _._~ .1... W Cl ' Big .1 5 dozen Men’s Neckties, newest shapes, worth 25 and 350. each. Price on Saturday only The balance of our stock of Lad‘ies’ Sailor ‘l‘ Hats will be sold at less than half price. ‘ .31 These are all new goods, many of them worth 500., 600. and 750. 'each. We will clear the. .;, lot on Saturday at . . p - y 0 >258. ,, . Men’s Summer Underwear at:50‘c., 75c. and $1 a. suit.. F r‘ ' â€"_________________________________ A bargain in Ladies’ W’rappersf Regularprice $1.25. On Saturday each only 30¢. a Or. a Sale of Prints and Muslins on Saturday. We bought too many of these goods and will sell them at a sacrifice. ~ Special Bargains in men’s and boys’ Suits, Pants and Overalls. 3 We pay the. highest price for Eggsâ€"â€" 130.. per doZen this week. w. “concerns. W - ~leave lr PET“: earnestness “The Jeweller,” W. MCKEGWN’S has the largest stock in the County in GEM and. . WEDDING. RINGS and will carry a large and up-toâ€"date stock of WEDDING furniture- ' r PRESENTS, Am also-prepared. to do. GOLD, SILVER, all kinds of ' and GOLD FILLED Carriage Making, WATCHES. Repairing and. Repamting, Send us your Repairing and.- and to make DOORS AND SASH. .: S. {Ea meanness. d. S. Gainer. En gravin g, Lindsay. The Jeweller. “- TOILET SUPPLIES. -° Udairmkmfi- W W Just received this week an- other lot of nice Baby Car- riages that are Speciat Veins. Also Extension Tables, Side- boards and Bedroom Suites. I carry in stock a full line of Parlour Suites Lounges, Chairs, Etc. Picture framing a Specialty- Our stock of Toilet Necessities was never more complete than now. We have Brushes for the hair, the teeth, the complexion and the clothes. Combs of all kinds and sizes. ’l‘ooth Pastcs, Soaps and Washes. t We have a new thing in Sponges â€"madc entirely of rubber. in fact, we have almost anything in these lines your fancy may sug- '- gest. Our prices are lower than you would expect for the quality of the 01 If you are in need of a Sew- gO (8. ' WW Wwwwwceew v” A my styles before buying. L. DEYMAN § [sobson ’5 Drug Store. a. Planning done: on my ;. and " tion and pleased the trade. ing Machine be sure and 'see FARMERS 1 your Binder Twine to be seen, RELIABLE, CHEAP, leave your order with If you want Tires. Rob-sen. “The Feiielcn Falls Gazette. Friday, June 26th', i903. DOMINIQM DAY. Wednesday next, July 1st, will be Dominion Day, and a public holiday. Great Demand for Chickens. The present- time is most favorable for- the production, fattening and mar- keting of farm chickens. There has ' been such a substantial increase in the consumption of chickens and eggs with- in the last few years, that it is not pos- sible tc-rear a greater number of suita- ble market chickens than can. he sold with profit. Last year» there were not sufficient chickens sold in Canada to supply the home market; and, as a re- sult of the shortage of chickens, the trade with Great Britain was lessened. This is unfortunate, on account of the great demand for Canadian chickens in Great Britain and! the good prices that :are paid. The Chief of the Poultry -Divisicn, Mr. F. C. Hare, states that 'numerous letters have been received from produce merchants, pOultercrs and commission merchants who. desire to learn in what localities chickens can be gbeug-ht in great numbers and at reason- able prices. From several Canadian cities, and especially from Montreal, produce firms have asked to be inform- ed whcre market chickens suitable for lshipping to Great Britain could be ob- tained in the greatest numbers. Brit- ish pcultercrs and commission mereh~ ants have repeatedly asked for the same information. A letter from 9. Well esâ€" tablished produce house in London, Eu gland, was received last week, stating that the firm wished to “ start an un- dertaking for the purpose of importing Canadian poultry to Great Britain.” ITheydesired information as to the prob- 'able success of such a project,.and the possibility .of obtaining poultry, (especi~ " ,ally fowls), in large quantities, and the best districts for collecting them, etc. Last fall a firm in Cape Colony wished a poultry trade developed with that col~ one shipment of Canadian chickens was made to Cape Colony, ,which arrived in a satisfactory condi- Merchants in Great Britain, Africa, the United States and even Australia are looking to a supply of Canadian chickens to satisfy their. growing trade. The problem of supplying this won- derfully increased demand for chickens can be solved by the farmers alone. In- stead of the farmer rearing fifty or one 'hundred chickens that receive little at- tention or food, he should rear from 200 to 1,000 chickens annually; and they should be of a utility type, such-as can be found in these popular breeds the Plymouth Rocks’and' Wyandottcs. The chickens should be hatched in incuba- tors and reared in breeders; and when ready for market the cockcrcls should be placed . The equipment required to do this work is not an expensive one 2.35200. to $250 is the cost of incubators, breeders, houses and fattening crates for finishing 1.000 chicks. It is as nece~sary for re- alizing the greatest profits from the poultry business as threshing and mow- ing is for general farming. The work cohnected with finishing 1,000 chickens with the proper appliances is no more than is necessary for rearing 200 chick.- cns by the natural means. Poultry farm.- ing is a business thatrequires to be de- veloped in the same manner as the but-‘ tor, cheese and fruit branches. A» sub- vance report for May in fattening crates and-fatted. , Stantial-profit can be made from the poultry business when it‘is carried on as an adjunct to lhrming.,and with the same careful attention and financing. The «Dominion Department of Agri-l culture is endeavoring to increase the poultry trade of Canada, to encourage the growing of the greatest number of high class chickens, and to assist in the marketing of them. A revised edition 'of the bulletin “ Profitable Poultry Farming ” has jnst been issued, an-l will be mailed without charge on appli- cation to the Commissioner of Agricul- ture and Dairying, Ottawa. The infor- mation it contains is of great value in the poultry work, and it- should be it. the hands of every interested poultry- man in Canada. Promotion Examinations. râ€"â€"â€"â€" 7 . The following are the names of the successful pupils at the June‘exxamin- ations in the Fenelon Falls public schools. The promotions are based partly on the results of the writ- ten examinations and. partly on the term’s work. The attendance and punc- tuality of each pupil has also been con- sidered. . Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th â€"â€"May Marshall, Ella Pearce, Sandy Warren, Kathleen Junkin, Pearl Littleton, Elsa Carmich- acl. Uber Shane, Barkley Mason. Tod Calder, Marjory Austin, Roy Knox. Gordon Adams, Lulu Fisk, Willie Shane. Sr. 3rd to J-r. 4th.â€"Susie Ellis, Maude McKillcn, Genevieve 'l‘womey, Maggie Scott, Percy Pulcy, Maggie Wilson. I Junior 3rd to Sr. 3rd.~-â€"-chort not presented. Promotions will be an- nounced later on. . Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3l‘d.--T0dtll0 Hoard, May Jackctt, Alex. Northcy. Jack (leek. Ethel Chatten, Myrtle Paley. Lulu Curtis, Firmsie Braden, Lily Warren, Reta Arnold, Isabel Henley, Lorne Helen, Edith Townley. Lily Corbett, Annie Barry, Blanche Wiper. Jr. Zildlo Sr. Zud.â€"â€"-Daunie,D0hcrty. Mabel Sharpe, Hazel Brokenshire. Roy Sova, Fraser Mann, Joe Carley, Emma Sprouts, Harry McGee. Sr. Pt. 2nd to Jr. Zedâ€"Eva Lamb, Stella Lamb. Lulu Lane, May Shane, Vina Sewcll, Irene Hunter, Fred Jef- frey, Grace Fountain, Rollie Brock. Ronald McIntosh, Bruce McIntosh, Sydney Chatten- Jr. Pt. 2nd to Sr. Pt. 211d.â€"e-3121ggie Twomey, George Sykes, Olive McGee, Stanley McGrcgor, Eva McFarland, George Dundas, Lorne Mchugall, Gladys Ingram, Rachel McFarland, Arthur Donaldson, Clara McFarland. Sr. Pt. 1st to Jr. P's; Endâ€"Nellie Lansfield, Hugh McTavish, Willie Rob- son, Melville lâ€"‘oulsom, Lvan J-unkin, Vivian Kerr, Eliza Kelly, Frankie Mc- lntcsh, Eva Sykes, Eva Chatten, Dollie Jones, Lloyd Curtis, Alfred Adams, Mossom Hughes, Jimmie Northey. Lillian Kennedy, Marian Wiper, Tommy Lane, Gertie Church, Frank Jeffrey, Melville Sheehey, John Oui- lctte, Dominic Ouilette, Arthur Northey. W. M. MITCHELL, Principal. Stine-l: Beardifl Fenclcn Falls, June 17th, 1903. Board met in regular meeting;.pres- ent, F. McDougall, chairman, Dr. Wil- son, A. McIntosh, J. J. Nevison- and J. L. Arnold. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Moved by Dr. Wilson, seconded by A. McIntosh, That the chairman give orders for the following accounts: Geo. N. Moran-g 00., supplies, $2 30; Steinberger, Heudry 85 00., supplies, $1 25.â€"-Carried. ‘ Moved by A. McIntosh, secondedby Dr. Wilson, That the principal’s attend- be received and filed for future referenceâ€"Carried. . Moved by Dr. Wilson, seconded by A. McIntosh, That theaudit of Messrs. Bishop and Burgoyne, dated June 6th, be confirmed. and that the surctics of W. T. Junkin be releasedaud his bond be returned.â€" Carried. Village Council. -Fcnelon Falls, June 17th, 1903 Council met at call of the reeve; all the members present. Minutes dispens- ed with. Councillors Gould and Martin ten- dcred their resignation as councillors of this municipality. Moved by 't'hcs. Austin, seccndcd. by G’ H. McGee, v'l‘hat the resignation of Dr. Gould and Goo. Martin be accepted, and that a by-law be introduced at this meeting to fill the vacancy thus caused. â€"Carried.. Bylaw introduced and read a 'first time; and, having been read a second time, in committee of thew-hole, with”- out amendment, Mr. Austin in the chair, was read a third time and passed. Mr. Austin gives notice of a. by-law to provide, for the election ‘of commis- sioners for Water, Light and Perver- ‘ N t I ‘ morning, s m business.'- ' ‘ '. ‘ i . By-law introduced and read a first time ;'aud, having been, read a second time, in committee of the wholedwith- out amendment, 4111'. McGee in the chair, was read a third time and passed. The council then adjourned. â€"__.... . Personals. Mr. Charles Babbit left on Monday" for Ottawa. “Miss McDonald spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Greta Smith. Miss Phrona llaskill visited Miés Dora Dickson at Roscdale on Sunday. Miss Ida Thurston, of Lindsay, was at the Falls on Sunday, visiting Mrs; F. H. Mtagee. . Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mitchell left on Tuesday to spend the midsummer holi- days at Hamilton. Miss Ethel Kelly, of Toronto, is at the Falls, visiting her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. John Quibcll. ' M r, Harry Robson returned home on the 18th inst. from a fortuight’s visit to. friends at Toronto, Palmerston and Ot- tawa. Rev. Mr. Furncomb, of Newcastle . was it town from Wednesday untilthid the guest of Mr. Thomas Cashore. Miss Eliza Welsh, of Rochester, N. Y., has been at the Falls since Friday last, visiting her uncle, Mr. Fred Cul-i lon. and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chas; J". Smith and" Miss Greta returned home on Saturday, after spendinga most enjoyable week in camp on the shore of Balsam Lake. Mrs. J. Wilson, of Islay, spent Sun- day at Mr. Thomas Cashore’s, and on: Monday morning Mr. Cashore drove her to Mr. Seymour’s, at Bobcaygcon. Mrs. F. McDougall and Mrs. A. Wilson attended the commencement ex- ercises of the Ontario Ladies’ College, Whitby, on Monday, and. returned on. Wednesday. ' Mr. E. Mosgrcvc, of Kirkfield, and Mr. Birchard, of Coboconk, were at the Falls this week, conducting the. Entrance and Leaving examinations in: the public schools. Pcwles’ Corner. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) On Friday evening, the 26th, there will be a social in the school yard, of the: same nature as a‘ lawn social. There are three or tour conveniences in having a. socialin the school yard. It is a cen- tral point;: it is close to the driving shed ;.and if any one-should have a dc; Sire to stay late, no one will be annoyed .if they stay right in the yard. No painsv _ willbe spared to make this an enjoyable evening. Proceeds in aid. of church: fund. Mr. W. Gaiuci'and‘Mr. O. Lethang, of Ballyduli', spent Sunday last at Mr.. ill. Herr-en’s. Mr. J. J. Bates, of' Cameron, was calling on old friends the first of week. Mr.'HCrb Keown, of Glenarm, was: looking up old friends here last Sunday "here seems to be- great attraction. on the lake shore for some of the Cam-w eron boys. Seine of our farmers have already.- cut some clever. It is a very nice cr0p,. . but not so long as last year. Mr. W. A. Gillis spent a: few- days. visiting at Petcrborough and Omemee.. The farmers can breathe more freely" now since the dry weather came to an: end.' The crops in this locality are: looking good, and at present the prosm rpects are bright for the farmers. Era SPECIALIST.â€"~P.rof. J: H. Des! Silberg, the celebrated eye specialist,. ,willbe at the Mansion House, Fenclcu: Falls, from Wednesday afternoon, July 15th, until Friday afternoon, July 17th.. See advertisement in another column. Sea Sickness, Nausea, and maladies of this type yield quickly to the almost magical powerl} of Ncrviline . and if you suffer pericdically from any ot?‘ these troubles, just keep Ncrvilinc at hand. A few drops in sweetened water will give almost instant relief, and in the course of half an hour the cure is complete. Your money back if it is not so. A BLACK WOODCIIUCK.â€"On Friday last Mr. George Metcalfe, of Vcrulam, dug out of its hole and captured a jet black woodchuek, or “ground hog,” which on the following day was who enough to take food from hishcnd. It is a female, and Mr. Mctcalfc hopes that there will be at-lcast one of its own =color amongst the young ones which.er says it will soon have. Moan Hostessâ€"Miss Lillian G. Wilson has returned from the Ontario- .Ladies’ College, Whitby, having com- pleted her course in piano. She is now- agraduate in vocal and piano of both. that institution and. the Toronto Con- servatory. and is entitled to write after her name “ A‘. T. C. M. (vocal) A. T.. C._ M. (piado.)” She has again ob- tained the gold medal presented by :H’on. Geo. A. Coxfc‘r the highest grade- uate in piano.