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( I) E’ ‘i I l’ k 7 k 1'"- '5‘ K, , ( (‘- c. l r: 5 a! .3 ‘-;"v . ~ .~ ., -. ..__..T..m._....____________(u . no .N- Ax. ~.,,‘~..-.,,»._. -., a, - , » V, R a,” - - ' «32V?» '1‘ .L... .-.â€"'-..- '. ,_.--.. i/ l 1 g IL FANCY STRAWBERRIES. ‘Some Kinds That With Proper Culture Produce Large Fruit. \ An interesting account of the Mil‘ dionaire strawberry is given in Rural 'New Yorker, which says: , 'Five years ago Henry Jerolaman, the New Jersey strawberry man, produc‘ led a seedling, specimen fruit, which is here shown. When the increase of the first plant had made a row eight feet long Mr. Jerolaman on going away {one day told the boy left in charge that vino berries were to be sold from those “plants for less than $1 per quart, thinkâ€" l-ing that would be prohibitive. On his ‘i'eturn the boy handed him $4, a cus~ MILLIONAIRE STRAWBERRY. ‘x‘tomer having taken four quarts, all athat were ready at the time. Next 'day the same man returned and got three quarts more. This was running into money so fast that Millionaire seemed an appropriate name for the fberry. This year the finest of the crop 'has wholesaled at 40 cents in New .‘York. The fruit illustrated was two inches in diameter and about as large "as any seen. Many run from one and a quarter to one and a half inches. The shape is uniform, no coxcombing being meted; color bright red, with a fine gloss; quality good, above the average ‘to my taste. Its season is long and ,nearly every berry is matured. The li-foliage is strong and abundant, the fpiants standing from ten to fifteen {inches high by actual measurement. In the same journal is given an illus- ."tration of Kevitt’s new seedling, which ’is said to promise well. In regard to .fgrowing fancy strawberries Mr. Kevitt lwrites: For fancy trade plant New York, President, Oom Paul, William Belt, Dixon, Marshall and Glen Mary. To produce strawberries of mammoth size, so that a dozen berries will fill a quart basket, plants should be set out in the early part of August in nnvrrr's NEW snnDLmG. good, rich soil and kept well cultivated during the growing season. All run- ners should be kept off the plant. Emil Gorafe, a grower of the Dixon, also says: I like to set strawberry plants for "large fruit in August or early Septem- ber on land well enriched with fresh stable manure the previous spring. Farm Wood Lots. Throughout a very large portion of ‘9 the United States nearly every farm has a certain part of its area under wood, either planted, as in regions otherwise trceless, or of natural growth. The value of this wooded portion, be- sides affording protection from the wind, is chiefly for fuel, fencing and railroad ties, with some building ma- terial and the wood needed for special uses about the farm. W'ithout the Wood lot the farm very often would be an unprofitable investment, because the farmer could not afford to buy the vood which now costs him very little except the labor of cutting and moving it, but in the majority of cases this part of the farm is far less useful than it might easily be made. This is true because the farmer does not study its productive capacity as he does that of his fields and pastures. and hence does not make it yield as fully as he might, with little or no additional labor, if he Went about it in the right wayâ€"Gifford Pinchot. -r ~ __.._. ‘_ ,. ____...... l 1 l l l STEARN’S HEADACHE . warsss. The most reliable and con- venient cure for headache. PRICE 25 GENTS. \Ve give away while they last, one aluminum pocket postage stamp box with each 25 cent box. Robson’s ling tine, FEMELQM FALLS. REEâ€"MRS. Don’t wait until~your wag- gon breaks doWn completely. ‘As soon as a weak spot is notâ€" iced, come to my shop and have it fixed or a new piece made. All work guaranteed firstâ€"class. P L A Ed I Ed G done on my new, up-to-date planer and matcher cannot fail to give satisfaction. F. 0. Grilling. COLBORN E ST. OPPOSITE IIEARD'S FENELQH FSLLS. iURiilWRE. ,____ A complete stock of Furni- ture of the best and newest designs always on hand. Prices the lowest. L. DEYMAN, Furniture and Undertaking. Picture framing a specialty. Lindsay liable Works. Baht. Chambers Dealer in and manufacturer of all kinds Marie and Grille Minume‘nls Being a direct importer I am able to quote llze closest prices. I have lately installed a pneumatic pol- ishing machine, and a pneumatic plant for Lt-llri‘ihg and Tracing. We are able to do better and deeper work than heretofore. Call and gel designs and prices. WORKS â€"In the rear of the Market on Cambridge street, opposite the Packing liouse. R. CHAMBERS, Proprietor. iiiililll lilll Ellllil is printed every Friday at the office, Corner May and Francis Streets. 4-1 a A SUBSCRIPTION 2 $1.00 A YEAR, Iii ADVANCE or one cent per week will he added, as long as it remains unpaid. Advertising: 13 :1 tcs. l’roh-ssional or business cards. 50 cents per line pcrannum. Casual advertisements, 8 cents per line for the first insertion, and 2 cents per line for every subsequent. inser- lion. Contracts by the year, half year or ‘ less l. on reasonable terms. 1 JOB PRINTING executed neatly, cor- cily and at moderate prices. E. D. HAND, Proprietor i“ . “Pun trol of “ P ity was one things we ev brought us men who “78 will. g more with th fall suits which are Perhaps you idliu: Jnflllnm‘dmmflrnn’ifiuz Jilin: nihiamflinufln nllhzsmdi'n. on: ritlirzmidlmflliur._nifiu pillar WIRED-fix nationalism u .aiillitga'lliv... CHEAPEST-«GENE “illumile :d‘fixciillhr. :ull‘linrnnll‘ér mm: an: .nl’linn. inll'l I N A N U T S When you paint your Istâ€"Good prepared for use. prepared paint. particularly true of SHERWIIV- WILLIAMS PIIIIvr more thananutshell of tru The fall is a splendid time to paint. JOSEPH HEARD '- HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. $1,500 will buy one double and one single house on Francis street. - 700 will buy a lO-room house, with good cellar well, woodshcd, stable, drive house and 11 n house, on Murry street. $300 will buy 5â€"room house and wood- shcd on Murry street. Apply to ’l‘HOS. GRAHAM, Fenelon Falls, or to McLAUGHLIN & PEEL,Lindsay. ’ TRADE MARKS DESIGNS I ’ ‘ COPYRIGHTS &c. Anyone sending a sketch and descri tlon may quickly ascertain our opinion free w Jether an: invention is probably patentable. Communicau tlons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken throneb Munn 8:. Co. receive special notice, without. charge. in the scientific Emerita”. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culatiou of any seientillc journal. Terms. $3 a year: four months. 531. Sold by all newsdealers. lililllii & 80.3318roadwavaew1igrk Branch 05106. 6% F St.. Washington. . u . ' I - Fain The Correct Clothing for Men. Getting the exclusive com 4: Fashion Brant ” clothing for Fenelon Falls and vicin- would even consentto'look at ready-toâ€"wear apparel. and them. Come in and have a look anyway, we can save you money by it. Sierra _ COUNTY. Sanction Elsi-its. e .,, _. .u, u. 1.... .. .. . ... i .- m -. w . -:~--.u-. v~~ n .. ..... flying, at limit inky}: .111]an lump: infiglnumplrinmlr lawn Jnlnuflnliw'. .uhpl. Jéib’yr 313m g,_ are two kinds of paint to select from: andâ€"Lead and oil mixed by hand. You should always choose the good It costs less, wears If ' longer, and looks better. We can tell you why this is Come in and let us give you s i i is h is it 59 i. n. r. \-.4~ ' . 145;" . .J lawyer In“ nifty..va Writer" 9. Li 3113'"? ‘ "mi: 2.1;“ "' 311ml?! Tl'fl’flmf 11155551., fir: iccadilly ” and .â€"., of the best or did. It has the trade of never before Tllljwli‘mmltjyfl'flf211131131711in unmit‘iryya‘nyp ain new custo- 0 superb new overcoats now showing. maybe one of 5"”? m I... “ff? HAL STORE IN THE ‘/ a1}. v .r "'3. .jr-rw 4 J ghgyii'fiLâ€"b’- __‘J- ‘L 99". . warm“ H E L L building there paint ready th Hwy, FENELON FALLS. watches, ‘ Clocks, . Jewelry. I have everything in these lines that should be in a well- ordered jewelry store. Don’t buy until you see them. Repairing done, as usual, in first-class style. JOHN SLATER, lSSUER or MARRIAGE LICENSES NEXT DOOR TO POST-OFFICE. FEEELGN FALLS. _§rnncrcavd’ WANADIAN ORDER OF ODDI’ELLOWS. (J ’l‘rent’Valley Lodge No.71. Meet in" their lodge room in the Cunningham block on the lirsl and third Mondays in each month. A E lions, N G. \ J 'l‘. Tilenrsox Jn, Sec. our.) 096. MEET 1N THE ORANGE 1, ball on Francis street west on the second Tuesday in every month. ' ‘ ll Srnoxc, W. M. H. NELson, lee-Sec. v .__._._._._. _‘ {TIDEPENDENT ORDER of FORESTERS. Court Phoen'x No. 182. Meet on the last Monday of each month. _ I D Germ), C. R. T. AUSTIN, Sec. CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS Fcnelon Falls. Lodge No 626. Meets in the Oddl'ellows’ hall, Colborne slrcet on the first Thursday in each month. 0 KELLY, C. R. H Li'|1"l‘l.ld‘l‘ON,RCC Sec. EMPIRE LOYAL TRUE BLUE LODGE J No. 198. Meets first Friday of' each month in Orange hall. Visiting brethren always welcome. W. 13. BRANDON, W M. R. 0. Juka, R. S. F. AND A. M., G. R. C. THE SPRY . Lodge No. 406. Meets on the first Wednesday in each month on or before the full of the moon, in the lodge room in Mc- Arthur’s block. C. W Buncorxn, W. M. E FITZGERALD, Sec. ANADlAN ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS Fenelon Falls Council No. 189A. Meets in Orange hall on second Monday or each month. Jonx ALnoss. C. C. R. J. Moons, Recorder. RDER CANADIAN HOME CIRCLES. Fenelon Falls Circle No 127. on the first Wednesday ol‘ each month. Mus. M. M. GoULD; Leader. Mus. I. V. JinanL, Soc. C {III}? (I Illa“ lift: .43 . APTIST CHURCHâ€"COLRORNE ST. Rev. Albert (.‘ook, Minister. Preaching services everyEiunday at lot-:1) a. m. and 7 p. in. Bible Class and Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Praise and prayer service on Thursday at 8 p m EFETHODIST CilURi‘fIi-â€"-COLBORNE Streetâ€"Rev W. J .‘. . Crapg, Pastor. Sunday sci-Vice at 10.30 a m and 7 p. m. Sabbaih School at. 2. 30 p. m. Epworth League of Christian Endeavor on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Prayer meeting on Tuesday at 7.30. lT. ANDREW’S ClIURCH--â€"COLBORNE Streetâ€"Rev. R C. II Sinclair, Pastor. Servxces every Sunday at 10 30 a. m and 7 p 111. Sunday School every Sunday at 2. 30 p. in. Christian Endeavor meeting every Tuesday at 8 p In Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 3w 1) m. ALVATION ARMYâ€"BARRACKS ON Bond St. Westâ€"Lleutcnauts Ruther- ford and‘ Boynton. Service every Wednes- day, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8 o’clock, and on Sunday at 11 a m, 3 p. m and 7.30 p m. T. ALOYSIUS R. C CHURCHâ€"LOUISA ‘ Streetâ€"Rev. Father O‘Leary, l‘astor. Servxces every alternate Sunday at 10 30 _a. m. Sunday School every Sunday after noon at 2 o’clock. ‘lT JAMES’ CHURCH, BOND S'I‘. EAST. Rev. W. H. A. French, R clor. Sun- day services: malius 10 30 a. m ; evensong 7 p. m. Cclebralioq,of Holy Communion first Sunday of every month at 10.30 a. in. Sunday School at 2.3-1) ‘p. m. Bible Class every Thursday evening at 7.30. I Sétztsfrce in all churches. Everybody muted to attend. Strangers cordially welcomed MISCELLANEOUS. UBLIC LIBRARY-MRS M E. CALDER Librarian. Reading Room open dailv, Sunday excepted, from 10 o’clock a m till 10 o’clock p. in. Books exchanged on Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 p.- m. to 4 p., and in the evening from 7 to 9. OST-OFFICEâ€"F. J. KERR, POSTMAS- ter. Open daily, Sundays excepted, from 7 30 a m. to 7 p. m. Mail going south closes at 7 p. m. Letters for regisll'otion must be posted hali'an hour previous to the time for closing the mails. ' NEWSPAPER LAW. 1. A post-master is required to glue no- ticc by letter (returning the paper does not answer the law), when a subscriber does not take his paper out of the office, and state the reasons for its not being taken. Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster responsible to the publisher for payment. 2. If any person orders his paper discon- tinued he must pay all arrearges, or the publisher may continue to send it. until payment is nmdt,and collect the whole amount whether the paper is taken from the ofiice or not. There can be no legal discontinuance until the payment is made. 3. Any person who takes a paper from the post-office, whether directed to his name or another, or whether he has sub- scribed or not, is responsible for the pay. 4. If a subscriber orders his paper to be stopped at a certain time and the publisher continues to send it, the subscriber is bound to pay for if he takes it from the. post-oilice. This proceeds upon the giound that a man must pay for what he uses, 5. The courts have decided that refusing ‘to’take newspapers and periodicals from the post-office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima lucia evidence of intentional fraud. “ it . '~ ix'x;..;'.s.,"i' - Meets '