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. Mm.munm¢u'wcwiimamw ' - mm: afiufl‘izfil’mz‘fiu: fisfl'fiit flarifinfll::&:fluflnzf 'JIEE’. 3153c E. Groceries and Revisions, . dietitiag, Boots and Shoes, Greenery and Glassware. 'rmrrypr Myanmar NEH". - ovum-Linn"? Always a good stock at the old? reliable ~34 headquarters at prices that will please you. inspection invited. . McFarland. s ~_ 3 g "'L‘ v-v r -| gay. up}. . Wm s, . ZZ77 ‘2 11' :75 .s asssnav as senesav, sentences 24th sun can. Z ""2332”- ‘2.’Z"ECZ t 'Ii The ladies of town and vicinity are‘cordially '_ invited to inspect this display. . 1' “gaming? 3”" :illiimiitlinr. iiillliur. .‘lllliiilll[jliiliihlLillliiiiliLIIlliillllC iulflixmnllllizimiillh;Jillian Jiltlluzaili'ltir. millle.liilllliiruifliliiimnlllliu Jr‘filiit ,1. :- JilillleflillllL all“ :25“ .â€"‘ L. amt lllf Jflzl‘iufil .‘ l, "am .m‘llL Miss Washburn begs to an.- ncuace to her customers and friends that she will hold her Fall.â€" ~ Millinery dinning on. Tuesday Yul » .l «lf'lEl'fllL' Ill. « i- It nitbr. i ll'llzmu'l'llur. Julfllnr. " “it: millionth: J uuggnramrug and Wednssday, _. . i » is s3: £3 . A welcome extended to all. t~ fl ml .. sajfl ;: ‘ ‘ I H a % ‘ V t | film “an! 3th?! llfiilll'll‘fiyll'dl‘lififl‘l' ‘Jlllfiauf‘lllmlll'fllllmlrflw ElgyIPrimyrlrfiglriqmr liflflfimclfllllmll’jllllii’ill ‘lltfillt‘lfllgflflflflfif‘flm‘mf '15:};le ‘Jllfia‘ill: lllfiiallf 'll'll =1. R DE i. a a: .W. mm mm“ .,.,-'~Lel. the ” Gazette” job [printing department handle your next-Order for printing, nomatter how large or how small it may be. You will be glad. Walt..- as.“ Wmmoaâ€"“i-nLaâ€"m» m. t‘ ~ ' _ f;._._'_‘..._._..-._.... _ _-..... -._._..-. _ ____,.._..._............W_Wm_nmmwm_wr. was started at Coboconk, and created a wheeling and moonlight. On . ' ‘ ‘V' "k furore among the men who are in the morning and evening the lxev. II. v: You'll be delighted with @â€" r‘ e i s lab? is ° is , $9 W ca. m fields? Powder in 15 true fruit and wine flavors. It makes such a delicious dessert so quickly and with so little trouble. Price, 10c. The ROBERT GRElG 00.. LlMlTED Toronto. 6 ’1‘th Echelon-Fall‘s dinette. “Friday, no}. 22m, 1967. For Young- Farmers. A winter course in Bookâ€"keeping and Agriculture has bce n'arrangod'at the Collegiate institute, Lindsay, which should prove. interesting and useful for young men on the farm. This course will take up the most practical subjects of agriculture and book-keeping as they should be applied to farm operations. Probably not one farmer in every thou- sand could at the end of each your take stock, balance his books, and know just what had been the gain or loss for the year. Of the few farmers who perforce have to reckon at the end of the year the result of the year's operations, but very few could tell from just what source-their prollts were derived, or just where a loss occurred. One of the cry- ing needs among farmch is more system and more business-like methods in conâ€" ducting their business. Every farm is a departmental store, and of the many do- partmonts there are probably some on every fa rm which are yoilding very small. profits, or even a loss. if the farm is to be run for larger profits, those “dead” departments should be detected, and either be dropped or made to pay. At the Collegiate Mr. Roscvcar will give a special course in farm book-keep- ing, which will give to the students a thorough knowledge of all common bus- iness forms, and a training in keeping an account with each field. and each animal or “bunch” of animals on the farm. If any pupil should wish it, he can also take a course in other subjects as typewriting, arithmetic, English lit- erature, and composition, history and googra pl) y. The course in agriculture will take up animal husbandry, the breeding, feeding and management. also judging of horses, cattle, sheep and swine; Dairying, the formation and care of a dairy herd, meth- ods of handling and caring for milk, for cheese and butter production; Field hus- bandry, a study Of the soils and crops of the farm surveying for tile drains, and for mom-curing land ; Horticulture, grow- ing of fruits and vegetables ; Veterinary Science, a study ofthe common diseases of farm animals, and methods of treat- ment; Poultry, roaring of farm poultry for egg and meat production. This is a special course arranged for young men who can spend only a ftw of the winter months in school. Entrance standingis not required, and students will be admitted at any time, though it is hoped that those who can take the course will arrange to commence not later than the first of December. For information concerning the course, write to or consult Mr. l-losevcar, Mr. Reed, 01‘ Mr. Harstono. Dip-net Fishing. On the 1st inst. the Gazette published an item to tho elfect that it was illegal to fish for herrings with a dip-net with- out lirst obtaining a license from the Game and Fisheries Department. The item was copied by our Lindsay contem- porary, the Post, which, a few days ago, followed it up with this one : “A. couple of weeks ago, on the strength of an item that appeared in a Fonelon Falls or Bobcaygcon paper, the Post stated that a license fee of $l.50 would have to be paid by parties netting for fall herring. It appears that the in- formation was incorrect, and that it was given by some fisherman anxious to charge a higher pricc'for this Iisn than formerly prevailed. The Department has issued an order to impose a license." Now, the Gazette has a habit of pub- lishing only reliable news, and seldom makes a statement like the one referred to above unless it has evidence to prove the correctness of what it says. It there- fore quotes the following extract from a letter recoivcd by Mr. John Jones, local game and fishery overseer, in answer to an enquiry made by him as to whether dip-net fishing without 1). 11501153 is 10â€" gal or not : ' Toronto, October 24th, 1904. Dear Sir,â€"â€" In answer to that portion of your letter asking if it is illegal to fish with a dip-net, I beg to inform you that no resident of the Province is allowed to fish with anything except a hook and line, without first obtaining a license from this Department. There are dip- ncts issued in certain . waters in the Province, and the usual fee is $1.50 for each not... Yours truly. (S'd). E. TlNSLEY, Superintendent. I M r..J ones has been asked by a number of persons as to whether the report be- ing circulated :regarding, .the necessity of holding a license to use adi-p-net is true, and wrote to Mr. Tinsley, with the above result. The report, we understand, habit of slaughtering the herring wholeâ€" sale at Roscdale every year. Mr. Jones made no demand for license money frOm any one, having no license forms in his possession, but he warned the lishe 'men to use moderation. Something should . certainly be done to prevent the cxtcrâ€" . mination of these little fish, the exist- ence of which is apparently practically unknown to the Fisheries Department. W Address and Presentation. On the evening of Friday, the 8th inst. a large number of friends of Mr. John . - Jackson, of Fcnclon, who has recently joined the ranks of the benedicts, in- vaded his home and presented him with a handsome clock and the fello‘w’ing ad- dress :' ' To Mr. John Jackson, We, a few of your friends, wish to take this opportunity of showing in some measure the esteem in which we hold you. You have been with us at our gatherings, and have proved yourself to be the most useful member of them. Only a short time ago you took unto yourself a helpmect, and we dccidod this wash. most auspicious time to welcome her and present our regards to yourself. We would therefore ask you to accept this clock, and, as it ticks out the minutes and. hours as the years roll“, by, may you be reminded of our wish that over in- creasing health, happincss and, pros-per- ity may follow you both, and, though you grow older in years, ~may, your hearts ever remain young. Signed, . WM. Totmn, F. W. WARREN, DAN Tomlin. Hnon Moliucxox, anum) liavnnv, Jonx Mirnciusox, Jona )IUDIARMIJ), Axons Fr, an ISON, Hanvnv Corr, Janus ALLEN, _ Hunt-inn Corr, SAM Mounssmv, A. 'l‘nunsvox, Gnonna norms, Jon): Luu, Lnsmn Surinsox, FINDLAY Ronsos, Bacon Surrnsox. The presentation was undo by Mr. Findlay Robson, while Mr. John Lee read the ad:er ss, to which Mr. Johnston made a suitable reply. A very enjoy- able timc was spent, the party tripping the light fantastic until “ the wee sma’ hours." had assumed a healthy growth. An Amusing Letter. Mr. Richard Day, of Cupar, Sash, for- merly of Fenelon township, sends the Gazeetc the following amusing lc‘ttcr reâ€" ceived by the hardware store whore he is engaged, from a customer in one of the foreign settlements, just to give his _ friends in this section an idea of what a great many of the foreigners. in. the \Vcst are like, and the time they are having with the English language. Judg- ing by the orthography, this letter apâ€" prars to have been written by a French- man with a Dutch wife. “Dear Sirs»â€"i Receive do stovo which iby from youvalrite but for why don't you send no foot wat is do use of do stove when he don‘t have no feet my wife he gets vcrcc cross shurc thing by no having do feet and as dat‘s no verce pleasur for me wat is do matter wit you is not my trades money so good like anoder mans. you lose to me my trade and I am vcree angry for dat and now i tells you (hi; you are fools and no good. iscnd you back at once your stove to- morro for sure bekawsc you' arcsuch a foolishness pccploss. ' Yours Rospeckfullec, P 8 311100 i rite you dis letter i find do feet in do ovon, cxkuso to me. Rink Directors’ Meeting. A'mceting of the directors of tho Fen- olon Falls Curling Rink Association was held at the McArthur House on the even- ing of Monday, the 13th inst. The pres- idi-nt, Mr. John Aldous, occupied the chair, and the other directors present were Messrs. Thos. Austin, Wm. Mc- Kcndry, J. H. Brandon, \Vm. Campbell, l-I. Austin and S. J. Sims. Minutes of last meeting were read, and it was Moved by Mr. '1‘. Au tin, seconded by Mr. Moliendry, That the minutes of last meeting be adopted, with the exception that where Mr. Sykes was to pay $65 be changed to $69, as it was left optional .nith Messrs. Brandon and Aldous to charge $60 or $65,.and $30 was all that Mr. Sykes thought he should pay, and the committee let him off with that amount.-â€"â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. H Austin, seconded by Mr. McKendry, That Messrs. T. Austin, Campbell and Aldous be a committee to have the rink repaired if necessary, and that they in 'estigatc i-n.nediatcly.â€"~C'd. Moved by Mr. H. Austin, seconded by Mr. McKendry, That notice for tenders for 1907-8 be posted up immediately, ton- deri to be received up to 6 o‘clock on t 0 28th inst , and the lowest tender not necessarily acceptedâ€"Carried. Meeting adjourned : to meet on the 26th inst. ‘ - m Personals. Mr. Bert Robson was home from Lindâ€" say over Sunday. Messrs. R. J. Cooke and Findlay Rob- son were in Lindsay on Wednesday. Messrs. J. D. Smith, of Port Hope and G. Li. G. McVity, ofToronto, wererat the Falls 011 Friday last. Mr. W. H. Stevens, Inspector of Pub- lic Schools for East Victoria, visited the local schools on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mr. W. A. Bishop, Manager of the local branch of the Bank of British North America, is taking -a couple of weeks” holiday. He is being relieved by Mr. ‘C. Harris, of Totonto. Powles’. Corner. (CorrespmzdrnCleo/f (he Giza/la.) The officials ofthc church have great reason to be thankful that the thank- off-aring, was such a success, and was invorednvith fine weather and good Foley preached two interesting sor- mons, and the offering amounted to LSlzl'ifil). Mr.C. F. Jllnkin,of‘Cnnning- ton, gave a very interesting account of what he saw during his European trip, which brought forth laughter from th} audience. On Sunday mwnin‘g‘ Bliss la. Cuiiis, of Lin-loo Valley, sang a. solo“, ' “ Abide with Me," which was much up- preciated. Miss Cullis possesses a strong, sweet voice. 111 the Glob-.3 of Mondaylast there was a letter from a llritisa immigrant who has been in Toronto for several weeks, vainly seeking employment at his trade, and whose wife and children are in the Old Country. It seems as though imm‘i‘ grants, the majority of whom have very little money, have been ind need to com: here without the slightest regard as to what their fate will be; and many of thom’ will go home and give Canada the bad name they have good reason to think it deserves. , v - The threshing machine has been in this locality for about a Week, making the last call. _ Mr. J. S. Brown and M 1'. W. S. Gillis * spent a few days last week around Kinâ€" mount and llalilmrton onbusincss. The farmers have been highly favored with fine weather in making preparz - tions for winter ; one ,of them has over a hundred acres ploughed. he oillciuls of- the church here are Contemplating the crectionof a driving shod, tnc present one not being large enough. We would advise them to build it high enough for' a top buggy. The new tax collector has bean thro' here on his first trip. lBaddcw: . (Correspondence of the Gazette.) annips are all under cover, and are fair both in quality and quantity. Pota~ toes are good in quality and quantity in most ‘-]:ilacos, and no disease is yet ro- portcd. ' Apples are fairly good, though some are small. The hard frost caught some of them. Wheat and out straw much shorter this year than last, but is} of a better quality for feeding. There not nearly so much fed as last year, though some- of the l'urlnors have agreed to feed more cattle than their own during the winter. 'l‘hrcshing is finished for this your, Wheat and ‘oats are as good quality as last year, with a few exceptions; Some places the grasshoppers cut off many oats. Pcaso are good crop and good quality, but not many-arc grown here. Mr. and'Mrs. illutlor are home, aft: 1’ spending some time visiting their son Robert, near Lornvillo, and their daugh- ters near Woodville; ' . , i . .' Mr. Coorgo Fielder is now living in. a; part of his mother's house. 'Ho- has the foundation ready for his new house to go up in the near future. ' The school houses in Sections N( l- and Uare said to be well attended and the pupils doing fairly well. W Cl.OSlll).â€"-Tl‘.c railway swing bridge was closed for th season on Wednesday. Any steamer that wants to go up the lakes now will have to crawl under. RllCl'lP'l‘lON.â€"-A reception was tendered Mrs. (item) C. S. Lord in St. Andrew's church on Wednesday evening of this rock. Dcspitethe inclement weather, there was quite a large gathering. Pnornurr CliANGES,â€"-~Dut‘ing the past couple of weeks two houses and lots in the village have chrnged hands. Mr. Wm. Ald us has sold’his property on Bond street cast to Mr. John Eade, of Somcrville,'and Mr. Alf. Miller has pur- ohoscd Mr. Ed. Carpenter's house on' Louisa street. ' ' Goon LL”:!(.â€"â€"Mcssrs. George Wilson and M. II. McCallum returned on Satur~ last from Hawk Lake, where they spent the hunting season with other members of the Hm 'k Lake Hunt Club from Kin? mount, Mindcn and other places. The ' party had splendid luck, bringing out. what was pronounced the finest lot of deer ever seen in Mindcn. _ F. L. CONVEN’l‘ION.â€"-'l‘ho annual (3013:. vention of the Lindsay District EpWOI‘tl-iz League will be bold in the Methodist church, Bobcaygcon, on Thursday, Dec. _ 5th, 1907. A good programme has been prepared. Rev. Robt. Emborson will address the evening session on Missiom ary work in Japan. Every 'socicty in the district is requested to send a. mem- ber who will report his League. A LONG DELAYED Lnr’rnnâ€"A few days ago Constable John Jones’ daughter Dolly, about eight years old, received a letter which had been posted at Collin‘s lnlct, on the north shore of Georgian Bay, eighteen years ago, and had spent the intervening time on the way. Needless to say, the letter was not intended for the young lady who received it, but for her aunt, who, when the letter was writ«. ten, lived at the Falls," and bore tno same name as the recipient, though she , has now for many years been Mrs. Peter . Dcyman, and is at present a resident of' Guelph. The letter was written by one ., of her brothers. DISAPPOINTED.â€" On Tuesday evening about twenty residents of the Falls left on the steamer “ Kawartha " for Cobo- _ conk, to attend the fowl supper and 011"." tertainmcnt being held at that village , under the auspices of the Church of 4-. England. As the water in the vicinity of the Falls was still open, and steamch ‘ running on it every day, no trouble was ; anticipated. and everything was lovely until Ball Island, in Balsam Lake, was ‘4 reached. Here the channel was found to be frozen over with ice so thick that a passage could not be made, and an at- ‘tcn'ipt to reach indian l’oint, which is ” only three miles from Coboconk, proved ‘ equally unsuccessful, so the party was,‘ reluctantly compelled to return to the , Falls. As several of the passengers ,2, ‘worc expecting to take part in the pro. grammc at Coboconk, the blockade was i a great disappointment both to tho peo- ple on the boat and the management 94;:- entertainment. ' "