no... . v»... .. ....â€"...- ‘\_ ,,..« Inhflan‘f “.1 “W. . «- .1")... . to payment. BLACKBER Y. s "The Ward, 3 New Jersey Product, RI. i ceives High Praiseâ€"Discovered In ‘ the Newark Markets. The Ward blackberry receiving the amquolifled commendation of the New ..'Jersey Horticultural Society at its re- -:cent annual meeting is almost alone in . having such a certiï¬cate. The society is chary of its approvals of new claim- ants for favor, requiring trial under ,the observation of the most practical 'growers in different parts of the state- The berry was discovered in the New- . :ark markets, where it was forcing it- . self upOn the attention of growers by , "being in demand at the highest prices. , 'Traced to its source, it was found to iihave originated in a chance seedling "in a fence row on the farm of Michael i "Ward in Monmouth County. From this the plants had been propagated from which the fruit was sold. Reported to the society, plants were placed out for ‘ .‘trial. The reports from these being fa- vorable, the special fruit committee i “visited the plant at home July 2. ’ The original plat, covering about - half an acre, is in six rowo of tour- . WARD BLACKBERRY. :year-ol‘d vp‘iants and four of two-year- «olds. All were loaded with fruit just Tbeginning to ripen. The report at the :close of the season showed the yield r 38.5 sold to have been sixty-nine bush- ..els. The canes were cut back to about athroe feet and were strong and stocky, .carrying :an immense crop of fruit \without .sstaking. Few suckers were :made, a desirable factor in a black- lberry patch. The fruit was jet black, .ï¬rm for shipment, yet tender and -;melting all through, without core and cOf the highest quality. A comparison .of it was "the Kittaiinny without its .defects. An object lesson was in the rows of the Wilson alongside. The .canes of the Ward were stronger and carried at least three times as much fruit. Very little fertilization and cul- -ture had been done. In all my inquiry .-_among the members I could not lodge a complaint against eithe; plant or fruit, and, having been for three years :before the society, it was very well gknï¬wn.â€"E. S. S., in Country Gentle- man. , Cleaning Buoh Land. I want to tell about one of the be'st and most labor saving contrivances for «working out stumps. I call it a “stump 1twister." See the diagram. First make 3. strong hook as for a log hook, only .‘three times as heavy. Get a good stout [pole twenty to twenty-five feet long. .About two feet from the large end of xthe pole fasten the hook in the manner A STUMP TWISTER. «(if a cant hook and hitch a team to the .end of the lever. The stump is easily twisted out. If there is any trouble {at the start out one or two of the larg- .~er roots. Always try to twist stumps ;soon after a rain. It is then much eas. ?ier work. In using this twister there :are no tools to carry. The team pulls the pole to the next stump. Two men jpull thirty stumps a day easily. This twister was first described by a Mr. ‘l‘wiullikin of Franklin, Ind., concludes 8. “Rural New Yorker correspondent. “Seed Spot" Planting. An interesting way of planting in re- -‘forcsting waste lands is known as the “seed spot method" and consists, ac- .cording to an exchange, in breaking up athe ground in small sposs about two “.feet square at intervals of eight feet :away. A dozen see s are scattered on "the loose earth and lightly covered ’Willl soil. When the seedlings are two ~years old one is left where propagated. The Others are used to plant in inter- chning spaces each way and in other illocations as needed. Feeding Grain to Calves. Calves will begin to eat grain when :from seven to ten days old. The best way to start them is to putl a little grain in their mouths immediately af- ter feeding them milk, and in this way :their attention is called to the grain insread of sucking each other's ears and mouth. This taste will soon lead them to the feed boxes, where they will «eat greedlly. ....w Keep the Pigs Growing. It is poor policy to stint the feed and rare and stunt the growth of the pigs because you happen to be short of feed. Better swap off a few head for feed to properly care for what you have left Exposure injures Foals. Young foals that are stabled with athcir clams during cold rainstorms will thrive much better than those which :are not so pro:ected, says American Cultivator. The idea that exposure to inclement weather makes a foal hardy is fallacious. Those that are naturally she most hardy will be least affected lI'Jy hardships. The Weaker ones will ri'e if the hardships which they are il‘cu‘m‘d to endure are too great, M crchnnts Goo. E. Boum‘un, Central Ontario Agents Merchant’s Rubbers. deliveries. POINTERS FOR RUBBER BUYERS An up-to-datc shoe dealer is usually a. good rubber judicâ€"‘nc is quicl: to discern the comparative points of excellence that puss unnoticed by the ordinary man. Many of the largest merchants have stocked exclusively with Merchants Rubbers. materials used. the exclusive methods employed and general care exercised in their manufacture mean increased wear and pleased customers. 3%: This fact is a good guide to the ordinary buyer. Rubber; have the fit, style, ep- ‘3‘. pearanco and wearing qualities that cannot be obtained in any other brand of rubbers. If your Shocman doesn't sell them let WlNNlPEG, LONDON. Warehouse, 24 Front St. W., Toronto. Complete stock ready for quick Write, telephone, telegraph to Factory or Toronto. ?} They know that the high grade .‘1‘ is? Branches at TORORTO, OTTA‘NA, Cake. A. DAVIES ROBES, BLANKETS. RUGS, FUR COATS. ETC. Call and'see our large assort- ment. Rawhide Whips at 35 cents and upward. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Horse Collars a specialty. NEVISON’S HARNESS SHOP. CANADA’S GREATEST NURSERIES \VANT A LOCAL SALESMAN FOR FENELON FALLS, to tell high-class Nursery Stock in Fruit and ornamentuls. Largest list of New Specialties ever offered. START NOW at BEST SELLING SEASON. Big inducements. Liberal pay. Houd- somo free ouliit. Tcirltory reserved. Worm ron TERMS and Catalogue, and send 250. for our Aluminum Pocket Microscope (magnifies 4% times) and 50c. for our Handy Saw, just the thing for trimming trees (cuts iron as well as wood) & WELLINGTON. 7 STONE roman. NURSEltiES. ONTARIO. (OVER 800 ACRES.) TORONTO . ' 41-311]. ,____.._.... I HAVE PURCHASED W. MCKEOWN’S FURNETURE U$ENE§S, and, will carry a large and upâ€"to-date stock of furniture. Am also prepared to do all kinds of Carriage Making, ‘ Repairing and Repainting, and to make DOORS AND SASH. Planing done on short notice. S. S. Gainer.l XMRg IS COMING AGAIN, Which means that you will be looking for bargains, and the place where you can make your money go the farthest. A look through my complete stock of Watches, Clocks, Rings, Chains, Lockets, etc., will convince the moat fanciful mind that I am showingr the largest and best stock of Jewellery in town, and at prices that will suit the purse of the most careful buyer. Ladies’ 14 karat Solid Gold Filled Case, Guaranteed 1 for 25 yoars,with Waltham or Elgin movement, Gent’s 10 Karat Solid Gold Filled Case, Guaranteed for 20 years,with 17 Jewel Waltham movement, Emmi Careful and prompt attention given to all kinds of Repair work and Engraving. Special attention given to all kinds of Optical work. Eyes testednnd Glasses ï¬tted. D. J. COLLIS, The New, Up-to-datc and Leading Jeweller and Optician, FEHELOH FALLS. BULBS. HYACINTH, All colors, either single or double. Five cents Each. CHINESE LILIES, Ten cents Each. These are choice selected bulbs, and never fail to pro duce a profusion of bloom. BOBSOH’S DRUG STORE, Fenelon Falls. lINDSAY MARBLE ~ WORKS. Roht. Chambers Is prepared to furnish the people of Lind say and surrounding country with MONU- MEN'I‘S and HEADSTONES, both Marble and granite. Estimates promptly given on all kinds or cemetery work. Marble Table Tops, Wash Tops, Mantle Pieces, etc,, a specialty. Beings. practical workman, all should see his desngns and compare prices before ourclmsing elsewhere. WORKSâ€"In the rear of the Market on Cambridge-5L, opposite the packing house R. CHAMBERS 43' d d d i ii i! 8% d . d .155 THE day has gone past when a wise woman will put up with an inferior cooking apparatus. She has heard of The c c Thought†Range, 3- so superior. ' and her neighbors tell her what it will do. If by chance you do not know the merits of The “Happy " Thought: you owe it to yourself to investigate. ‘7 look into the ï¬rebox and flues, weigh the covers, note the patented dampers, the ventilated. illuminated oven, the corrugated oven plates, and all the different features that make this Range so different and You don‘t know true household comfort if you don’t know :3 W Write the Manufacturers for Illustrated Catalogue. "1:33" The WM. BUCK STOVE CO.,L‘§§;§;TFORD eâ€" . The Corrugated Oven See the Range, WE SELL satisfaction. and atmosphere. ï¬s@@@@%ï¬ï¬@@ WALTHAM AND ELGlN WATCHES. We know that they Will do us credit and give you ABOUT CASES. No matter what the materials used, nor how heavy the case, if it is not properly made it will not long be a protection from dirt We guarantee every VVntch we sell, and you will find the prices as low as the same Watches are sold at anywhere. BRITTON BROS. Foot of Kent St., Lindsay. Our new store is headquarters in Fenelon Falls for emanates, READY-MADE CLOTHING, i' GROGKERY, GLASSWARE, , BOOTS 85 SHOES. Joe. newsman. eecoso ownsmu coon-r l -â€"or ranâ€"- County of Victoria. he next sittings of the above Court wii beheld in Twomey’s hall, Feuelon Falls ON MONDAY. JANUARY 8th, 1906, commencing at 1 o’clock in the afternoon. Thursday, Dec’r 28th, will be the last day of service on defendants residing in this county. Defendants living in other coun- ties must be served on or before Satur day, December 23rd. - W Ofï¬ce hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ELISHA MARK, E. D . HAND, Bailiff. Clerk. Fenclon Falls, Oct. 12th, 1905. vcu iiEE Gd To Mont-real or New York for choice patterns or low prices in WALL PAPER. We have them here now for your selection. mourners, Lcaosav, NEXT TO SIMPSON HOUSE. f cl LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER FOR NNWNE ‘ AND WE WILL DO IT AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. W CALL Mil] SEE. You never got printing as cheap as we are doing it now. Quality of paper and worlmmnsiilp ï¬rst-class. _ Everything from a visit- ing card to a poster. “In-MM it. THE GAZETTE OFFEE, FENELON FALLS. , I "‘ “'73.... ' ‘ * canwiwu-memï¬ns» uwmlmv - «we»- u. an. :0 hawâ€"Ma. .r.. "1â€"b- rv -s‘.