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~ .. .rm ,n'.‘ 1......-.. . ......~-._.,‘.... .â€",-. ,., . . .‘r’._~._ld+.~.u. . _ .,. rfimafirfiufimxfl‘ mama’s: Mammag raise it as has rants. .Ready-made Clothing of the best makes, bought before the advance in woollcns, going at less than the wholesale price before the rise. What could you want better than that? A complete assortment at astonish- ingly low figures. Come in and see the goods. dry“ All other lines in our store as low in price as any- thing on the market. J. McFarland. WE‘WWmEWWWWW .2: (ii ’1 6. '1 €13 “ .. all ‘fi 1 l is?" “it!” “W'W *JJK'WmW‘W 1'53” ‘51“ W‘W‘WW WWWN 1%“ WW: WWWTW “9”” sweet WW “8"” assesseseess R I T T Q N R O S . ammonia RINGS, ecu: cnams. FANCY STGEE RINGS, Men’s and Ladies’. of all varieties. STONE FESTOON NECKLETS. An elegant novelty. PEARL ROGER-5E5 mounted in connection with the lashionablc stones such as ame- thl‘sts, topaz, aqummarmcs, etc. Fancy Stone and Pearl SCARF PINS. ‘Visitors Alwvays ~VVelcome. arrow see. Foot of Kent St. LINDSAY. s .st 1L. , n as afio m {:3 till”:.Jllliiu:mattrallfinsflimunl‘iu: mflnzri‘iimfidimmc sn‘i‘lhnnfiimsii’imil’hm nu airflhuitliamflln:Jdlhuiliintsuflufithud‘hudlh; iridium; ATTRACTEVE MELLNERY ' A"? ATTRACTEVE ‘PRiGES. Vile are showing a great variety of new ideas in Flowers, Foliage, Ribbons, Braids, Malines, Chifl’ons, Ready-to-wear and Un- trimmed Hats. Opening Days, Wednesday and Thursday, March 27th and 28th, 1907. A cordial invitation is extended to all. . ‘.. ‘14 mm“ a 2%?" might- ‘ ’a.::i3?u:fhfi;.;n.qi:.;.il2r WWW'WW Karim-W cl': MISS M. WASHBURN. WWWWWKW “W'W'WWW W’fiWW mt‘mm‘mswsx'mwerm i Ark. a. Spring Milliner Opening, ' WEDNESDAY A'ND THURSDAY, MARCH 27th AND 28th, 1907.. Don’t fail to visit, our show roomsdnring the: days, of: our Opening, and see the finest assortment of ready-to-wear and trimmed models: that it has; ever been: our privilege to present to you. ' ALL ABE. GQRDIALLY.’ INVITED... " Earner FALLS Plasma mu... STOR In ea en AND: STORM; DOORS. LE; «(-13. Y'QsU‘R ORDER, Noam. ’ TAYLOR & TEIBSI - EMPRIETORS; hmmm~"_qnm .. .... , «on. and WWWâ€" i 1quantity of my and The Fenelon Falls Gazette. Friday, March 22113.1907. Experiments With Farm Crops. The members of the Ontario Agricul- tural and Experimental Union are pleas- ed to state that for 1907 they are pre- pared to distribute into every township of Ontario material for experiments with fodder crops, roots, grains, grasses, clo- vers and fertilizers. About 2,000 varie- ties of farm crops have been tested in the Experimental Department of the On- tario Agricultural College, Guelph, for at least five years in succession, These consist of varieties from nearly all parts of the world, some of which have done exceedingly well in the carefully con- ducted experiments at the college, and are now being distributed free of charge for co-operative experiments through- out Ontario. The following is the list of co-operative experiments in agriculture for 1907 : . EXPERIMENTS. (The ‘ figure after each variety incli- dates the number of plots to be sewn with that variety.) N o. 1, three varieties of Oats, 3 plots ; 22., three varieties six-rowed Barley, 3 ; 2b, two varieties two-rowed Barley, 2 ;' 3, two varieties I-Iulless Barley, 2 ; 4, two varieties Wheat, 2; 5, two varieties of Buckwheat, 2; 6, two varieties of Field Peas, 2 ; 7, Emmer and Speltz, 2; 8, two verieties Soy Sojo, or Japanese Beans, 2 ; 0, three varieties of Husking Corn, 3; 10, three varieties Mangels, 3; 11, two varieties of Sugar Beets for fecdingpur- poses, 2; 12, three varieties of Swedish Turnips. 3; 1.3, Kohl Rabi and two varIc- ties of Fall Turnips, 3 ; 14, Parsnips and two varieties of Carrots, 3 ; 15, three vaâ€" rieties Fodder or Silo Corn, 3; 16, three varieties of Millet, 3 ; 17, three varieties of Sorghum, 3; 13, Grass Peas and two varieties vetches, 3 ; 19, Field Cabbages and two varieties of Rape, 3; 20, three varieties of Clover, 3; 21, Sainfoin, Lu- cernc and Burnett, 3; 22, five varieties of Grasses, 5 ; 23, there varieties Field Beans, 3; 24, three varieties of Sweet Corn, 3 ; ‘15, Fertilizers with Potatoes, 8; 2", Fertilizers with Swedish Turnips, G ; 27, Sewing Mongols on the level, and in drills, 2; 28a, two varieties of Early Poâ€" tatoes, 2; 28b, two varieties of medium ripening Potatoes, ‘2; 280, two varieties of Late Potatoes, 2; 20, three grain mix- tures for grain production, 3; 30, three mixtures of Grasses and Clover for hay, » The size of each plot in each ofthe first twenty-seven experiments and in Nos. 29 and 30 is to be two rods long by one red wide; and in N0. 28, one red square. Each person in Ontario who wishes to ' join in the work may choose any ONE of the experiments for 1907, and apply for the same. The material will be furnish- ed in the order in which theyapplica- tions are received until the supply is exhausted. It might be well for each applicant to make a second choice, for fear the first could not be granted. All material will be furnished entirely free of charge to each applicant, and the pr..- duce will, of course, become the proper- ty of the person who conducts the ex- periment. C. A. ZAVITZ, Director. Guelph, March, 1907. ' A Pure In Verulam. On Monday evening last a fire occur- red on Mr. Henry Sproule's farm near Red Rock, in Verulam. Mrs. Sproule had gone, with her children, to visit her father, Mr. Lancelot J unkin, two or three miles distant; and about 7 o'clock Mr. Sproule went to the barn to attend to the live stock, before going to fetch his family home. Unfortunately, he placed his lantern on the floor too close to one of the cows, which kicked it over, and some hay or straw caught fire. After stamping it all out, (as he thought,) he hitched up his team and started for his father-in-law's ; but the fire was not out and the barn was in flames a short time after Mr. Sproule-let't. Some neighbors assembled as quickly as possible; but not soon enought to do any good. The building which contained the vehicles and implements stood near the house and escaped destruction; but the barn and some sheds were burned, together with the whole of their contents, which included nil e cows, two calves, and a grain. We regret to learn that but little of the loss is covered by insurance. ‘ . p v ‘ Our New Rector. We clip the following from the Ux- bridge Journal of the 14th inst. : “ Friendsdn; town will regret to learn that Rev. W. H. A. French, the energetic pastor of St. Paul’s church, has accepted the incumbency of the Anglican church at Fenelon Falls. The change will take placeshortly after Easter. Not only has Rev. Mr. French been faithful to his du- ties as pastor, but he has been active in keeping the choir in a state of efficiency. The people of Fenelon Falls will find 'Mr.‘,Fr.ench an acquisition to their so- cial, musical and'fraternal circles." mm Powles’ Corner. (Correspondence of the Guzetta.) Mrs.. D; S; Milloy is moving out to Mariposa Station, where Mr. Milloy has boomstation agent for-sometime. Mr. J ohn-S. Brown will take the management of the farms for an indefinite period; It is with regret that we report thede- parture-of.‘l\irs.,hfilloy and family. They will be missed; not only amneighbors, but as faithful workers-in-th'e church. Mr. Eli Hill lost the-best'cowdnhis stableoneani‘ght last week; tlie~animal having get hung; income way not. easily; explained: ' Aibreak-up of the roads will’come very: soon,,and1 everyone. is, gladdenedby the: appearance of spring. A_mceting of the ratepayers of this school section will be held in the school- house here on the evening of Friday next, the 22nd inst. Evory ratepayer should attend, as there is some more trouble in the school, and it is within the bounds of possibility that two of the trustees and the teacher will be asked to resign. __‘_~--. _.._.-.~_. _. .. Kinmount. (Correspondence of the Gazette ) Mr. Edward McKenzie, of Beaverton, formerly a resident of this place, was here for a couple of days last week. Messrs. John Dunbar and Thos. Hardy are visiting, the former's parents here. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Edward King in the loss of their youngest child, a little girl about two years old, who died on Thursday of last week On Wednesday, the filth inst, Mr. Isaac Lyle, of Kinmount, and Miss Young, of Burnt‘ River, were quietly married at the Parsonage, Rev. A. Cum- mcr officiating. Craig & Austin's mill commenced ope- rations on Monday of this week. . ._..........4..........__‘... ... GIVING UP BUSINESS.â€"â€"Mr. D. J. Collis, watchmaker and jeweller, has decided to discontinue his business in the Falls, and will close up about the middle of l April. CONCERT.â€"â€"-Tlle concert given in Two- mey's hall on \Vednesday evening, in aid of the building fund of St. John's church, Rosedale, was fairly well attended, a good many coming frOm that village and vicinity. The various numbers were Well rendered, and the tableaux were very .pretty, giving evidence of much care in preparation. SOLD AGAIN. â€"â€"Not long ago Mr. F. Mc- Dougall sold the “ Syndicate Farm," just outside the village, to M r. Johnston Patâ€" terson, who resold it, the other day, to Mr. John Aldous for $0,000. We “ mind the time " when less than half that sum would have bought it; but a whole lot of money has been spent upon it in im- provements since then. A BAD CUT.â€"â€"â€"On Wednesday afternoon Mr. James Robertson, recently a resi- dent of the Falls, cut his left foot badly with an axe, while working on the farm of his fatherâ€"in-law, Mr. E. Kendall, in Fenelon. The wound, which is deep and about two inches long, is just above the big toe. Dr. Wilson, to whom he was brought and who dressed the wound, says it will lay him up for sometime. PERSONALS.â€"-M rs. Dr. Gould left on Monday to spend a few days with rela- tives in Cambray ...... Mr. Harry Wilkin- son came home from Cornwall on Tuesâ€" day ...... Mr. Joe Ouilette is home again, the hockey season being over ...... Mr. J as. Dickson was away from home part of this week, doing some surveyingin the town- ship of Ops......Miss Nellie Worthington, of Uxbrirlge, has been visiting relatives at the Falls. BUIl.DING.â€"There will probabl y not be much building done in the village this season, but carpenters will be in demand in the surrounding country. The follow- ing farmers are preparing to build : Wm. Graham, Sturgeon Point, barn 50 x 100 ; W. A. Ellis, Bethel, barn 45 x 55 : D. Mc- Farland, Bethel, barn 50 x 60; John W. Junkin. Bethe], straw barn 45 x 50 ; John Knox, Bethel, horse stable 34 x 40 ; W. J. Thomas, Red Rock, born 45 x 00. ACCIDENT.â€"-â€"On Saturday last, Alma, the little daughter of Mr. Christopher Hodgson, of Burnt River, met, with a painful accident while on a visit to her grandâ€"parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Howie, at Fenelon Falls, by falling into a Small kettle of hot water that had been set .out to wash the floor with. Her right leg was badly scolded, in some parts so deeply that it will take quite awhile to heal completely. Dr. Wilson is in attendance. ST. JAMES' Cannonâ€"The Rev. A. J. Vale, curate of St. Paul‘s church, Lind- say, will take the services in St. James’ church, Fenelon Falls, and St. Peter’s, Vcrulam, on Sunday next, the 24th of March. Mr. Vale expects to leave in a short time to take up mission work in the far North-west, so this will probably be his last visit to this parish. On Easter Sunday the Rev. F. Barges, of‘Toronto, will~ conduct Communion service in St. James in the morning, and at St. Peter’s in the afternoon. K-ILLno Tunas Foxns.~â€"-The Lindsay Evening-Post of the 16th says: “ Yesterâ€" day was a goodday for fox hunting, al- though the uninitiated would be unlikely to think so, owing to the variable weath- er. Undeterrod by the blinding snow- falls at intervals, Jack Dickson whistled to his dogs after dinner and headed for RDutleyTs swamp, northwest of the town, and was joinedon the way by Messrs. McCabo and Tompkins, also of town. In, side of two hours the dogs routed‘out three foxes, which were killed in each instance after an exciting chase. If any of our readers feel sluggish and would like to limber up, we feel justified inad- visimg a fox hunt, on the strength-of, descriptions furnish by Joe Lytle and Jack Dickson." Aenxov VACANT.~- The Great-West Life Assurance Co. desiresvtosocure a live, active agent in Fenelon Falls and vicinity who can devote either his whole» or part of his time to workL Liberal terms-will.be given, to. suitable person who can secure a fair amount of business from this territory. The Great-West Life made in 1006 a. larger-increase in the amount of new insurance written, and also a. larger increase in the total insurance in force, than-any other Com~ puny operating in Canada., The lower premiums and higher guarantees, coupled with the very. satisfactory profits being paidtto policyholders, make it compar- ativelyeasy to secure business for this tr . ,up~to-date farm. . ‘ ' I 1 Company. Address Ontario Branch Of. fire, 18 Toronto St, Toronto. . 6-2 HOOKERâ€"What will probably be the last, and undoubtedly was the best, game of the season, was played in the rink on Tuesday evening. The present local team, most of whom are young boys, have been playing a good game lately, and, just to see what they could do in real fast company, arranged fora match with the “ old rcliables," who had on their lineâ€"up four of the old “terrors of the north," Deyman, Betcau, Gould and Gillette-some of the best hockeyists in Canada. The game was one of the fast, clean variety, and the youngsters showed up in a way that marks several of them terrors yet to come. Of course they were beaten, as they expected to be ; but the old timers didn't have a walk- over by any means, and had to Work for everything they got. The score at half time was a tie, 5-5, and at full time it was 11-8 in favor of the old reliables. District Notes. Mr. S. Nevison has resigned the posi- tion of chief constable of the town of Lindsay. The people of Omemoe and its vicinity are petitioning the Government to open Pigeon river for nay'lgation. The annual spring meeting of the Vic- toria County Bee-keepers' Association will.be held at Little Britain on Good Friday, the 20th of March inst. Mr. August Watt, of Hal-burn, has purâ€" chased Mr. E. B. Austin’s summer resort and boarding-house at HaliburtOn, and will take possession in April. Abat made its appearance in the office of the Lindsay Watchman-Warder one day last week, and was sent to the sci- ence master of the Collegiate Institute. The “ make-up ” on the W.-IW.â€"who for w- some time past has appeared to be rath- er,V“batl‘.y"â€"â€"should now be able to do his work a little more accurately. The Dairymen's Association of Eastern Ontario will hold meetings for instruc- tion in and discussion of dairy matters, at Pottrborough on March 26th and at Lin lsay on March :7 11 Sessions will be held at 1.30 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. The meetings will be addressed by Messrs. G. G. Publow, of Kingston, and Alex. Hume, of Monie, Out. A black fox, one of the most valuable of the species, was recently killed in, Bryson‘s swamp, near Cambray station... For two days Messrs. B. B. Wailey and Fred Young had been on the animal's trail. It was finally shot with the aid of hounds belonging to M r. George Wellâ€" ington, of Lindsay. Mr. Wellington claimed the fox on the ground that it was through the exertions of his dogs hat the animal was captured. The mat- ter was finally settled by a division off the purchase price. The fur of the black. fox is in great demand, and a good skin' is valued at Shimâ€"Post. BIRTIIS. litan'rm._â€"lu the township of Verulam, on Monday, March 11th, 1907, the wife of Mr. John Marlin of a son. NourunY.â€"Iu the township of Felelon, on Tuesday, March 12th, 1907, the wife of Mr. Felix Northcy ofa daughter. Commaâ€"In the township of Verniam. on: Thursday, March 14th, 1907, the wife of Mr. Robert Curtis of twin daughters. WELSH â€"At Fenelon Falls, on Sunday, March 17th, 1907, the wife of Mr. John Welsh of a daughter. ...._..â€"-. DIED. ELLIS.â€"At Fcnelon Falls, on-Thursdny: March 14th, 1907, John Alexander Ellis: aged 65 years. Poonaâ€"In the township of Verulam, 012- Friday, March 15th, 1907, Mrs. Joseph H. Pogue, aged 43 years and 7 months. Examsâ€"At Fenelon Falls, ouFriday, March 15Lh,1907, William ClarenceJoung. est son of Mr. Joseph English, aged 1 year, 2 months and 8 days. EASTER TERM at the BRITISH AMERICAN ananss , COLLEGE, ’l‘onomo, the oldest and best business school in Canada, begins on April 2nd. Our catalogue explains.~ " our superior work. Write for it. i T. M. WATSON, PRINCIPAL. . . was -~ ._.__. B0717. WANTED. â€"â€"u'â€"-q Smart Boy wanted to learn theig‘roceryg business. W. BURGOYNE cl: SON; SALE MGTIGEL, J. H. and M. W. Brandon advertise a. credit sale. by public auction of, farm, stock and implements on their farm, lot.- 29, con. 7, Fenelen, on Thursday, March 28th, 1907. Sale to commence at 1. o‘clock- sharp, and to be without reserve, as, they have sold the property. The sale. includes '2 registered Clydesdale mares, one in foal; 4 grade Clydesdale mares” three of which; are. in foal ;- 3 grade , Clydesdale colts, 2 registered Shorthorng bulls, 6‘- registered Shorthorn. females, 1 reistercd-‘Red" Poll bull, 4jregisterod' Red‘Poll felnales,-1'0 dairy cows, 40 grade. steers and‘hoifers fi'omvirtofi-zycars old, andzthe-nsual implements. found; omen, Geo. Jackson, 6-2 Auctioneer...