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'Q .. i. ._ .A . / . i: l.‘ A: .. .. K 9 ' r ‘h \u I "I , -v....,-.....,....m:m..â€"V- v..«0........_.~......_..-...__ .r . H... W. ri@@v~régmss@@@@@ THE HOWE Are you hard laboringtwo THE Hfli‘l‘i l 05: 5033 days and athalf while 03: “093 CLOTHES CLQTHES earning Buys you an overcoat made from i ‘ Melton or Beaver Cloth, any color ' 113:, you wislncut and tailored in the latest style, or '1 cut and made to your own particular taste. Reguâ€" lar price $20. Barkley’s price $l§.f§@. Efiade to your measure only. 0 Buys you suit from a line serge or - 0, worsted clot-h, good serge lining or plain satin trimmed throughout, first class cut, any style you prefer, made to your measure only. Reg- ular price $20.00, Barkley’s price $15.00. blade i your measure only. Buys you a suit from a Scotch Tweed P or Mixed Tweed, fine appearanceyfip it x . .z.’_:\.2...! "' " \_‘<._..‘ 7 “7 vâ€"A -r‘-v I ‘\ -/__. W W .4315 ‘,\m '> <7;- / as W . ‘3}; .- .g: A £7/ \‘K’? Z5 and wears well, made and trimmed to your own particular taste. Regular price $20.00, Barkley’s price $15.00. r l _.v(‘ ‘5 _/ Edens to your uneasure only. Buys you asui‘t'fmade from aCheviot ' ' i or Vienna cloth, black or .blue, fine ,( finish in plain or twill, \vell lined and made to satâ€" isfy you. Regular price $20, Barkley’s price $15. GEE Made to your measure only. fig / - 5 Buys you a pair of trousers made from «EB ' a, fine worsted in plain pattern or I ' ‘ stripe made to hang and fit correctly. Regular .. Q l $5.50, Barkley’s price $4350 all .55.: Made to your measure only. .., Buys you a pair of pants, made from 1gp ‘ ' ’ n Jarly any color or pattern in Tweeds bergcs or lVorsteds. Regular $5.50, Barkley’s price p - I ' $4.50. . i These savings last until December 25th,,1907. i U sore where S rg theirvm ‘li A. G. Beat/6y g -... 116,270,.) _ Fenclon Falls. Next Door to H. Pearce. 5‘ WiLL ' SOON BE SWARN‘IING EVERY;- WHERE. NO TIME. TO LOSE lF‘YOU WANT TO _,GET YOUR SHOPPING DONE BEFOSE, STORE OFFERS; MANY; 'ARTICLES SUETABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING; ALSO MATERIAL FOR THOSE WHO MAKE UP PRESENTS FORTHEIR OWN USE. COME EARLY. iéi I also runs mm nun; SAfSi-‘l AND STORM DOORS. . STOUlfi NO‘V. :, A. 'ITEIBS - PBOPBIETDB. Mansfield and _ , Stand well, Invincible, Canadian Thorpe 27th, at the home of Mr. Robert I’Iughes, and Sidney. \Bcc street, when his second daughter, THE RUSH. THIS 5". .; o l 1 # Justiadd a pint of boiling ‘ water to a package of design White Swan jelly Towder 15 true fruit and wine flavors, and you have a clencrous dessert m a few minutes. Price, 10 cents. Ask your grocer for any flavor youlike. THE ROBERT GREECE: 60., LIMITED TORONTO "the tension falls dazeite. Friday, Ilec. 5th, 1907. ,.___.._. Distribution of Seed Grain and Pota- toes. By instruction of the Hon. Minister of Agriculture a distribution is being made this season of samples of superior sorts of grain and. potatoes to Canadian farm- ers for the improvement of seed. The stock for distribution has been secured mainly from the Experimental Farms at Indian Head, Susie, and Brandon, Man., The samples consist of oats, spring wheat, barley, Indian corn (for ensilage only) and potatoes. The quantity of 0‘. ts- sent is :l lbs., and of wheat and barley 5 lbs, sullicicnt in each' case to sow one- twontieth of an ’acre. The samples of Indian corn and potatoes weigh 3 lbs. each.‘ -'A quantity of each of the follmvt ing varieties has been secured for this distribution. ' OA’i‘S.-â€"Banncr, Wide-Awake, White Giant, Danish Island, Thousand Island, Improved Ligowo; all white varieties. Black cats are not rccommendéd'for-gem oral cultivation ; a few samples, howev- er, are available, which can be sent ifl specirlly asked for. \i’unar.~~lted Fife (beardlcss); Pres- ton, l’ringle's Champion and I-Iuron (car- ~1y bearded sorts); Percy and Stanley ' (early beardlcss varieties). sir-rowed.-â€"Mcnsnry, Odessa, Claude. T100-rozved,â€"~â€" ' 3 - < banter. INDIAN CORN (for ensilagc).â€"â€"Early sorts, Angel of Midnight, Compton’s Early and Longfellow; later varieties, Selected Learning, Early Mastod'on- and" White in p Yellow Dent; POTATOns.-~â€"Early. varieties, Early White Prize and Rochester Rose. Med- ium to late varieties, Carmen No. 1 and Late Puritan. These later varieties are as a rule more productive than the earlier kinds. Only one sample can be sent to each applicant; hence, if an individual reâ€" ceives a sample of cats, he cannot also receive one of wheat, barley, Indian corn or potatoes. Lists of names from one ir'rdividnal, or applications for more than one sample for one household, cannot- be cntertained. The samples will be sent free of charge through the mail. Applications should be addressed to the Director of Experimental Farms, Ot- tawa, and may be sent in any time be- ef‘oreuthe 15th of February, after which date the lists will be closed, so that the samples asked for may be sent out in good time for sowing. Applicants should? mention the variety they prefer, with a second sort as an alternative. Applica- -.tions will be filled in the order in which they have been- received, so loug as the supply lasts. Farmers are advised to apply early, to avoid possible disap- ‘ipointmcnt. Those applying for Indian corn or potatoes should bear in mind that the corn is not usually distributed until April, and that potatoes cannot be mailed from here until danger from frost gin transit is over. No postage is re- quired on mail matter addressed to the Central Experimental farm, Ottawa. WM. SAUNDERS, , Director of Experimental Farms Addresses at the Winter Fair. A’ number of'important subjects have been decidedupon for discussion at the coming Winter fair to be held at Guelph. {The sessions of addresses will commence ton Tuesday evening, Dec. 10th, and will continue through until Friday morning, ‘Dec. 13th. , The necessity of good roads through- }out the Province is receiving consider- able attention at the present time, and a. session is being devoted to this sub- ject at which, as well as Mr. A. W. Camp- bell, Good Reads Commissioner for On- ,tario, being present, Mr. D. Ward King, :of Missouri, who is a good roads expert and enthusiast, and inventor of the ‘split log drag, will be present to discuss this matter. This is a 'subject in which every person “ill be sufficiently inter- ested to procure all available informa- twn as to how the roads may be improved. Special attention is being given to addresses-on the“ Economical Feeding of .Dilferent Classes of Live Stock." Under the-conditions prevailing at the present time, indiscussion on this subject will provo-very-helpt‘ul to all feeders of live stock.‘ ' - One of'the most interesting addresses or demonstrations will be given on Fri- day morning, consisting of a practical demonstration.of.'breaking or training a. horse,,by Mr. D. WardtKing. As well as being of practical value to persons hav- ing horses to train, this demonstration will be of interest to everyone, and per- sons going to Guelph should remain over until Friday and see Mr. King and hits: -with hat to match. of Mrs. Brandon bore testimony of their- v Two sessions will" also be devoted to questions in connection with the horse industry, following the report of the special investigation into the horse inâ€" dustry of Ontario by the Ontario Departâ€" ' ment of Agriculture. A single fare passenger rate has been . arranged over all lines running to l Guelph, from December 7th to 13th in- l elusive, good to return up to Dec. 13th. wu- Successful Beginning. A most successful event Was the first venture of the Literary Society of St. James’ church, which was held at the residence of Mr. ll. Mche on tho . evening of Monday, the 2nd inst. The house was well filled and the programme of a high-class character. The evening was devoted to the Scotch, and was in the hands of Miss lIand, Miss Nevisou and Mr. Wiggins, whose efforts were at- tended with signal success. The rooms were decorated with plaid and Scotch‘ flags, and the heather was worn by many present. The 1n'esident,_ in his opening ' address, pointed to the deeds. and achievements of Scotland‘s sons in his- tory, literature, arms, poetry, philosophy and finance, and pointed out that in sociallifc the Scotchman is a true and lovable man. After the address the following programme was given : Instru- mental, “ The Bonnie Brier Bush,” Miss Flossie Graham ; Recitation, “ The Laird o' Cockpen,” Mr. I). Macadam; Reading, “ The Doctor,” Miss Cameron ; Song, “Scotch Lassie Jean,” Mr. John Shane; Recitation, Mr. Wm. Campbell ; Song, “Jssie’s Dream,” Rev. Mr. French ; Inâ€" strumental (violin), “Blue Belle of Scot~ land,” Miss F. C. Brandon ; Song, “ Mary of Argyle,” Miss A. Hand; Recitation, Mr. Dickson ; Song, “Bonnie Deon,” Miss Jared; Reading, “ Disadvantages of be- ing an Aunt,” Miss Emily Hand; Song and violin, “Annie Laurie,” Miss Ruby? Austin and Miss Brandon. “Auld‘ Lang Syne ’l was sung by the whole audience- Refreshments were then served, after which Mr. John Austin moved, seconded by Min-Dickson, avote of thanks to the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. McGee, which was heartily carried, and a most enjoyable evening came to a close. Among those present we were pleased to see Mr. George Webster, of Toronto, general secretary of the StandardChem- ical Company, and Mr. John Austin, of the Kinmount Lumber Company. Hymaneal. BRANDON “HUGHES. A very quiet but pretty wedding took place on Wednesday evening, Novomber Annie Laura, became the wife of Mi; Chistopher Brandon, of Echelon Erlls.‘ The bride was given away by her father, and entered the drawingâ€"room at half- past six, looking charming in a. dainty dress of white silk trimmed with lace and insertion, and carrying a boquet of white roses. She was attended by her sister Miss Jean Hughes, while Mr. W.O. Zimmerman supported the groom. After the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. ll. Irvine, pastor of the Maple St. Methodist Church, the party proceeded to the dining room where they pa-rtook of a daintiiy served wedding breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon left on the early rain Thursday morning on a short wedâ€" ding trip, after which they will reside in Fenelon Falls. The bride's travelling costume was of brown panama cloth The many friends good \vill,ilove and esteem for her by many handsome gifts accompanied by good Wishes,â€"â€"â€"Collingzvool Bulletin. M > School Reports. Report of weekly examination in Cun- tinuation class, north ward school : Form Ill, Chemistryâ€"Millie Palmer 80,. K. Junkin 76, U. Shane 68, G. Twomey bell 95, L. Smithcram. 79, A. Northoy 75, K. Brandon 56, W. Shane. 55, K. Wilson 50, K. McDougall 50, A. Carley 50, \V. Maybce 4-2, E. Townlcy 42, E. Pearce 38, J. Southam 33, M. Wilson 33, L: Warren 33, V. Stewart 30, R. Arnold 30, F. Mann 1f. , - , Report of weekly examination in 4th class, north ward school ; subject arithr. metic ; marks possible 100-. - ‘ Myrtle l’uley 75, Dorothy Minore-Gl‘, Grace McFarland 59, Vernon Lo’rd’5’1, May Jackett 48, Lillian Corbett 45’, Fred Goodman 45, Joe Carley-11, Vivian Kerr 40, Malxel Sharpe 40, Hazel Brokenshire 40, Harold Wilson 34. Dick Nevison 26. Absent, Tod Heard,.l3ruce McDougall. . Junior- Class. --Bruce McIntosh ’94, Percy Sharpe 92. Ivan Junkin 91, Fred Jeffrey 90, Norma Mason 88, James Nor- they 83, Frances McIntosh 85, Maggie Two'ney 85, Olive Rutherford 85, Eva McFarland 7‘2, Irene Minthorne 72, Stan- ley Kelly 72, Lillian Council 73, Rachel McFarland 71., Pearl Smithcram 70, Mel- ville Ponlsom 09, Livingstone Kelly 68, Edith Puley 64, Tom Carley 62, Grenville Aldous 62, Bernard Cham‘.) ms 58, Eva. Sykes 58, Myrtle Duffy 57, Ella Webster 55, Arthur Northey 52, Harry McGee 50, Arthur Robson 47, "Ronald McIntosh 40, Ross Mann 37. Absent, Willie Wilson; Second Book classes ; subjects, arithâ€" mctic, composition and history, total 300. M. McCutchcon, F. Mche 222, M. Clark 215. C. Hadley 207, C. Quibcll 206, G. Poterkin 204, M. McIntosh 203,V. Junkin 5 200, V. Keast 199, J. Lane 198, G. Man~ ning194, L. Barry 192, V. Northey lilo, H. Dnggan 189, G: Arnold 182, K. 'l‘womey 181, E. Bradbury 180, T. Sprouts 176. B. Shane 173, D. Townley~ 171, F: Kearns 108, P.‘ Donaldson 100, J. Clark'102'; J. LanslleldlSB. I. Jewell 153, W. Lee 152, V. Council 151, G. McFarland, R. Jeffrey 1417, ll. Barkley 142, N. Moyncs‘ 134, M". Smithson 133. W. M illcr 130, E. Donald'- ‘ i .. . 7 . ) n~ r" C“ i Edgonlifgéofil:LOMLDouoan 9" ’3' of home-made broad, buns and cakes,., ‘ ‘1' ’ ' , ‘ ' _ ' also home-madepickles, sauces and‘fruit. horn) II and l, Ar1thmctrc.~â€"â€"G. Camp- Refreshments will be served anyâ€"Mama. l som122, w. Pctcrkin 120, c. Ellery 112, method._of_ handlingpn unbroken horse..'A 5- Littleton‘llol 13- Northey 103: U- Qlfi' W. boll-103, R. Donaldson 98, (i. Docharty 95. BI. Jackctt,1. Miller, B". Smith absent, __________...____ Somerville Council. Council met at BurntR-iver, November 20th, pursuant to a call of the Reeve. Present the Reeve, and Councillor's Rumncy, Car'cw and Davis. The .llecvc‘in the chair. The minutes of last meeting Were read and confirmed. A petition asking that a. by~law be pass- ed to prohibit the sale of spiritous, fer-- iucntcd or other manufactured liquors Was laid before the council, the same being filed with the clerk on the 22nd of October. . . Moved by Mr. Davis, seconded by Mr. Rumncy, that a‘ byâ€"law to prohibit the sale of spiritous, fermented or other manufactured liquors in the to‘.\’.~1slxig) ol’ Somerville be received and read.-â€"-C'd. ly-law received and read a first and second. time. ‘ ‘ ' Car‘cwâ€"~Davis~That byâ€"law’NO. â€"-â€"' A- by law to permit the Burnt Riy‘er’ Tcle- ' plione‘Co. to. put _ poles on‘ Itlieflhiglm’ays be readamlfpassed. :\ . , Romneyâ€"Carew‘Jl’hat by-law No. - a- by-law to locate a road be read and passed. ' Carcxv~â€"-Davisâ€"."hat thelocal option 'by-law be publisvhod in the Watchmhn- Wardcr, commencing Dec. 5th. Accounts amounting to $1lel.(i‘0 were passed and orders given on the treasurâ€" er. , ‘, Thc'Council adjourned till Dec. 10th. (Personals. M r. Robert Eyres, of Lindsay, was at the Falls on Wednesday. ” Miss Viola McIntOSh, of Roscdalc, was at the Falls on Sunday last. Mr. Sam McKendry, of Toronto, is ' visiting his parents at the Falls. " ' ‘Mr. 147.1%} Greene has taken aipoe‘itiiou in the Northern hotel,,Kinmount; :Mr. Thos. Mark, of Peterborongh, \vas ‘ at the Falls on Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr. George Webster, of Toronto, gen-v oral secretary of the Standard Chemical 00., was at the Falls on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Brandon urn rived at the Falls on Thursday last, and will take up their residence here. Mr. Joseph Brandon came home from. Massey, Ont., on Friday last, having met with an accident which, though not scrâ€" ious, will lay him up' to ' a time. He re- ceived a cut on the leg while working in the mill of the Spanish River Boom Co. Cuumus' hIleiETING.-â€"A meeting of the curlers is called for this (Friday) evenâ€" ing at the Hotel Kawartha. A full at- tendance is important. .‘kA'rrxu RlNILâ€"hlr: Angus Fountain has secured the management of the rink for the winter, and,,il’ the present cold weather continue, expects to have the ice ready to-morrow (Saturday) night. BAPTIST Cannon. â€"â€"'Phe pastor. will preach both morning and. evening on Sunday. Subject, morning, “ The Devel.~ opment of Faith,” evening, “ The Chain.- bors of Imagery.” All . will be made- welcome. ' SKATING on Tim LAKE.~C’aznoron lake froze over on Monday night, and the zero weather since then has made good ice. umbch of young people are enjoying it each 0 'oning, and hoping there may be no more snow for a long time. Gnome con RBI’.\IRS.~â€"'llllc Stand d Chemical Company‘s works at the lfl‘ lls are closing down this week for extensive repairs. As new retorts are to be put in, it is unlikely that the manufacture OE chemicals will be resumed before sprin": The rumor that the works were to be removed from .1116 Falls is without foundation. ' ' i ' lhr'rzsr I3.\ZAAR.â€"â€"Thc Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church will hold a. bazaar on Friday and Saturday, during the after- noon and evening. There will be for sale all manner of fancy and useful art- icles. A special feature will be the sale during the sale. did opportunity. AUCTION Sameâ€"â€" Mr. T] os.. Cashorc, auctioneer, will sell by public auction to-morrow (Saturday)afternoon at 2» o‘clock, in the store of Mr. 0. Curtis, a: quantity of‘hous'ehold effects, consisting- o‘f‘loungcs, chairs, bedroom. suits, rock- ' :ers; easy chairs, 'dining room ‘chairsfl erockcry. glassware, pictures, mirrors, wool rugs, tinwarc, woodemvare, lamps, cooking utensils, etc; also horse blank- ets and a genuine buff-L10 robe. All in. first-class condition and all must be“ sold. Terms cash. ‘ BAZAAR AND Paouemnu: CONOER’I‘L'w-rL banaar and promermde- concert will b3- held in Twomey's hall on the afternoona and evening of Wednesday next", the 11th.- inst., by the l.’arish:Workers of St. James’ church. Useful articles and fancy goods for Christmas for- sale. Candy booths. and ice creamtables will be there. Rm. froshments will be served during the». afternoon and evening. Special attcn-.. tion is drawn to the bazaar, as it' is only held on the one date. Come and inspect the display and have a social time. Those who visit the bazaar in the afternoon, will be given a ticket which will admit them to the promenade concert in tho. Ten cents will admit to both. "evening. 0 b a 30 pen-.3. ..._' p.._ afternoon. and evening. m. All are welcome. 'x w...- l‘IAA. R. III E D". Brianne):~--Hoonas.-â€"At Collingwood; Ont., by the Rev. I-[enry Irwin, on Wed-. licsday, November 27th,.1907, M 1‘. .Chris-. topher Brandon, of Fenelon. Falls, to. Annie Laura, daughter of'Mr. Robert. .llughcs,,of Collingwood. ; ll) I in D . Isaaerâ€" In .thetownship of. Fenelon. on, Saturday, November 30th, 1907, Emily Jane Wright, beloved wife of William, Isaac, aged 73 years andll monk-1.15., Don’t miss this splenâ€"u u Z, a: l i ‘-,._,_v._.