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‘wwr" - - ‘ _....«.meei-HMWMWWE~W--__E._ .... _ . A reat deal of useful discussion follow- ed this address. _ ' Mr.-Reed, whose subject was “I‘he Bacon Hog and liairy Cow," said, that as the time at his disposal was limited, he tended by Miss Edythe Morrow, sister of the groom, who were a blue suit and carried pink Carnations, while, Mi". Joli‘ii Cochi'ane, brother of the bride‘ suppor- ted the groom. After the ceremony, 3; . I ‘ would like to draw the attention of which was performed by the Rev. Mr. your meal With a. those present to a poster which lie‘ pli‘l- Munroe, pastor of the Presbyterian so jelly made from ned up, as some might have to leave be- fore the meeting closed, and he did not Church, Cainbray, the party proceeded to the dining room, where whey sat down want any one to go away without hear- to a sumptues repast. The happy couple iiig what was in store for them if they left on the s1x o'clock train for‘ Toronto, ‘9. g_. 3;. could only avail tlioiiiselveii of the op- hiaga'a and other. points. The [many jig, portumty to attend in the near tuture. friends of AII'S..1\10P['O\V bore testiinon‘y He had, he said, been able to make arr= of their good “'1”, love, and esteem for \â€" aiigoinonts A Mr a live duys' Course lor lier'by‘ the many handsome gilti;_:icc0in- " financing and all others who cared to atâ€" named by good wishes. About 70 guests loiid l’i-oiii the 28th of January to lst 01’ Were present, some coming from Manilla .Barkley’s clothes are getting to be real good friends With the many good dressers in Fenelon Falls and surrounding country. \Ve are proud of the business We are doing, and are pleased to know all our custom- ers are exceptionally well satisfied with their clothes Which bear our name. Barkley’s clothes are all American designed. Good dressers in Chicago wear no better clothes than Bark- . $673 - .. new . ,.~.ci‘.*5i§’sl5"fik \an " Ask your grocer for the flavor you like bestâ€"there are IRSâ€"bell] wine and fruit. He has it or can get it. Price, 10 cents. The ROBERT GREIG 00., Limited ' Toronto. 3 |i‘olirii:iry, iil‘. Lindsay when l’rol"i~i. llay and Ziivil'li ol’ (liiolpli, Would be present and conduct judging classes of all kinds of Stuck and grains and seeds, llHlIliJ,‘ live animals and siiiiiples of grains HIHl HI‘UdH to illiisli'ali‘i Will]. ’l'liiese gentlemen Would also deliver loiztili'oii Willi!" the animals were in the ring and use them to point tholr i'ieiiiarks. l’i-os- idi'lll. (li-ieieliiiaii, ol‘ the ()iitiii'io Agricul- tural (li'illogii, llr. C. (1. Jami-ii, Deputy Minister ol’ Agriculture, and l'i'ol'. li'li‘tâ€" ()iikwood, Lindsay, Ops, -l3lll'llii River, lllll'llliVlllH Junction, Cleiiarin, and FOIP oloii li‘allii. v .â€" Powlas’ Owner. 1 ((III/'I'Iml/I/Ill/lfllI”: of //u: (limit/1'.) 'l‘lie ltev. Mr. 'l'imkiii, r/l’ Uriel-1’11”, will, occupy the pulpit here next .‘éii i'iz'iy, and Will deliver a touipci'aimr:nor-iii ’11. Mr. Mitchell “011"”! tool-1 a l)ll‘,llll3.‘41~} .‘ , . _â€"-.“°'.- - . ’7" m- if N ‘7. V ‘ T“ I l“, ‘ (‘llhl' l' ()ll' " 'oiild iils‘i) iii-liver li:('- lrlv'll' ‘1‘)()"’l"”Vilt "'1 M‘m’lni’ 1"" ""1 “Hi ley s. Our clothes have a distinctive touch about The “3m 0“ ‘l ‘8 "ML (' hum-.0wiiiiilli‘i’ \ltiwd oi' n... o. A. ('5. Mr. and Mrs. unlit Jailzlieltt’bl.’ Mid: them which is all our own. Barkley’s Suits at $13.50 . â€"â€" “fin-"*“i‘: would imiimmn “ Animal iiimiizimii-y.” llill‘lvlfill'mb :1“me (lays hem :uiilat Fun- 3 . a a 3-1". ' ' I b I ' ' " V. ‘ 7 "i If " fl ' ‘l h " " Z , recelve the same care, worknlanshlp, Style and finlsh Frlday, Dec. 13th, 1907. ‘l\lll.ll‘tiimi lilllttll Hpoki. loiiaI ril‘ip: lll’1;|lll‘l(‘,it()l‘l illillkfikdllulliilfis saggltnaqt . . .1 ____..______.__. ____.......-- .io :ugon mg, m)!“ Hill” I :5 I e 't H H A I - i _ g . ' U , as our $535 suits. The difference some i'iu-uium'imvie «il' iiniiiiwut 01 MW “’"i'k' I "*l‘mofhofpm‘l 0‘15“ f0" “(NOV ' . ' .' ‘ ‘ r . ' 3 Institutg Meetin s. kind of iitoclc aii Hmlll :iri pi-ioisii l;l|(‘.l’f‘.- all! NHL“ (Sl'fJ' ll? 1'01“ the §t01'9k001’01' 4-, 1111 511108 118 tthe dlflel 61108 111 tllb ______ g [om bugin in, (Ii-op, lliiiroliy preventing arol now paying,r cash fog illicit; dry goods __ . . c o 1 ant riniinines. 3.. r .- . v' .- v - “ “l” l4""c"""’3 “gm” 01' 0X30” - b _ a :g The meetings of the East \ictoua ((J,,,,[,,,,,u;,[ 0,, [mg/5 8) ,. . , _ , . ,, , ,. ., , , ,' I _. , . , l he teachers and scholars intend havâ€" It .91 : lHu’anl‘S and \\ omen s Institute held at _ I _” _ If I b x [r . ‘ b _ 1,“: the Finns on Thursday lust Were the ___-,____::~:-,;;_:._-,:,_-r.,,... ' 1'. .._......_.... Hllr, all! LI‘ «llllllllbll 011 the afternoon 5:; » 1‘ ' best and most successful cvei' held here, F elon Falls Counc'l '3‘ the law dad: 0t 50110013 This program i'? - which is saying '1 good deal for the rural en ‘ n m m course 0t preparation“ .A 1“ 0‘. u‘ ’ -‘ I”. 7' i .' c " )I ' We can make you Just . ’55. past few years, experienced an awak- Council mm, at WWW“. “my,” ,l” ilr 3‘ . ~' - c, . 3:11 is 3' . - -' ninn‘ as to the berelits to b" derived 1 r- ' ~ K, ‘ locality “us “eek' t 9' :7 ‘ ‘ l_ ' _ l t] l tyt t - 1 the members present; iiiiiiiitieii olfpre- “ran H. Keown, of 1):]tlestino, Eldon is '3'; a. “0m m‘vm 391's “P 111 10 “S 1 “ e um vieus meeting read and approved. visiting. her parents, Mr. and 311.531“. i ‘~' mil; v igufil L. . :5. 7s g a u. A Lindsay. '- .. .. -. its.” orders at once. We will satisfy you. delay and disappointment. why not you? WWIâ€" ilOlOiS PtliSiO, EiliiliO ii’llii’ililiO. Some men always look fresh; and smart, their clothes always. hang so. nicely and their trousers have no sacks and: bags at the knees. their clothes pressed up once in a while, and it costs them only title. It will pay you to spend 500.. on your clothes once in a while. suit here looks. GIVE US A CHANCE. w Erhhitttiii's , We have to please the ladies as well as the men, so we have new a Dressmaking Depart- ment. \Ve will make clothes for ladies from their own goods Only. High-class Dressmaking is our strong ponit. In the ladies’ department we follow American de- signs, and will always keep before styles and fashions worn in New York. Ladies have the same guaiantee as gentlemen have: MONEY CIIEERFULLY REFUNDED For. THE LEAST DISSATISFACTION. you the latest If you want dressmaking done for Xmas, leave We are busy. but want your order. Your orders in early Will saVc MQEELLENG DEPARTMENT. Not necessary to have your furs remodelled at They can be done just as well at your own home, and done much cheaper, too. \Ve satisfy others, Come on in and see our work. are proud of our own workâ€"â€"â€"so are our customers. We These people have 500. presses your suit or. .«L'. w it? ' .2." attendance at the meetings. At the af- ternoon meeting of the Farmers' Insti- tute, held in Dickson‘s hall, Mr. T. G. Raynor, of the Seeds Department, Otta~ wa, was the first speaker announced, and the subject assigned him was “A forward movement in field agriculture.” .1“ r. Raynor is a graduate of the O. A. C. at Guelph, and has had many years’ ex- perience in Institute work, having at- tended meetings in every part of the Dominion as well as in many states of the Union, and, being a lluent and force- ful speaker, he was listened to with the closest attention. He said some were no doubt wondering what a forward move- ment in field agriculture could possibly mean in these days of advancement, when so much thought and care is being given to tillage, methods of cultivation, and everything connected with the pre- paration of the soil of the fields for the seed which is to be sewn. It had only recently been discovered that the same laws that applied in the breeding of an- iinalswthe great foundation law of which was that“ like begets like "â€"wcre equal- ly applicable to the vegetable kingdom, and to the different grains which’were grown on our farms; that if we sowed plump heavy grain we might reasonably expect to reap plump heavy grain ; and if we sowed small light grain we would surely reap small light grain in the time of harvest. A few years ago he did not know that any fixed laws of breeding. as regards grain and seed, existed. This had now, however, become a recognized fact, and the knowledge thus given opened out almost unlimited possibili- possibilities to be attained along that line, went to Sir Wm. McDonald, the millionaire tobacconist, with whom he had previously got in touch, and said that, if he had some money to spare, he might do something for the people who had done so much for him, and unfolded his plan for a seed selection contest. Sir William at once saw the importance of the work contemplated, and ten thou- sand dollars were placcd at Prof. Robâ€" ertson's disposal. The result of the com- petition with barley and oats for a three years term were given on the chart be- fore them. Each contestant went thro' his fields and selected the largest and most uniform heads of grainâ€"those have ing the largest number-of kernels to the head. The» result of: the first year's se- lection was. that- the- average yield of barley, as arrived: at from the returns made by some. onehundred contestants scattered all over the land, was increas- ezl by 5 bushels per acre. The 2nd year‘s contest gave- astill greater increased averagciof five bushels per acre from the sowing-of the seed selected the 1st Mr. Deyinaii gives notice of a by-law to be introduced at this meeting to reg- ulate municipal elections. Byâ€"law read and passed in tho-regular manner, Mr. Sims iii the chair at the second reading. , Sims â€"~.Deyman,â€"~ That the following abatements be allowed on the following properties : English Church, north Ii. East 0., church property, $2.03 ; Roman Catholic Church, north L. S), 880.; Mr. Spiers, income tax, 85.25; T. Lane. on property burned south of river, $1.82; Wm. Payne, do. 0.0., $2.20 ; Standard Chemical Co., on saw-mill, $1.6.92.â€"C'd. Mr. Austin gives notice of a by-law to be introduced at the next meeting to amend the cemetery by-law. Sims â€"â€"Austin,â€"That the reeve sign orders for the following accounts : Treas- urer, to pay freight on crushed stone, $10.00 ; Gazette, printing ‘voters’ lists, etc., $27.00 ; R. Menzies, plank, $13.44; A. Tiers, material for lockup, $27.19; Chas. LaFolley, work on lockâ€"up, $3.13, on hose tower, $7.87 ; F. Jackett, work on streets, $60.40; H. Wilkinson. work on lock-up, $1.35 ; Geo. Jackctt, drawing gravel on streets, $35.50, for lock-up, $1.20 ; Craig 85 Austin, plank, etc., $327.32; J. Donnie, work on streets, $2.62 ; \V., L. it P. Coms., current, $37.02; Star, printing tax notices, $3.50 ; E.Worsâ€" ley, cemetery salary, $7 ; J. Twomey, rent, of hall, $57.00 ; W. L. iltobson, sal- ary $60, cemetery $1.0, postage $3.10, account $1.85 ; J. Heard, account lock-up and tower, $100.92 ; C. E. Kelly, work on lockup, $1. ; F. C. Chambers, dressing scantling, $2; itobt. Jackctt, work on $04.81..~~Carried. The clerk notified the council that he had notified Mr. H. Austin, drawing his attention to the motion passed on Aug. 12th, prohibiting the building of boat- houses on Water street. Sims ~D0ylllfl-ll,‘â€"â€"Tll{lt action be taken to compel Mr. H. Austin to remove the boat-house lately erected by him on Water street east sf the railway bridge, in violation of the resolution passed on Aug. 12th, 1907.-â€"Carried (M r. T. Austin voting “ Nay") School Reports. N Report of Examination in Continua- tion class. Form III, subject German. K. Junkiii 80, G. Twomey 83, M. Austin 75, U. Shane 71, B. Mason 70, P. Puley 5'1, W. McDougall 30, Mason Form Il, Frencli.â€"-E. Pearce 84. G. Campbell 81, M. Wilson 70, R. Arnold 64. Form I, Com position.â€"F. Mann 80, A. Carley 76, L. Smitherain 70, K. Wilson 75, A. Northcy 65, C. Mellougrill 73, J. Sonthaiu (33, V. Stewart 60, W. Maybce Herron. M isses Ada and Core Gillis are home from Toronto, and will remain until after Christmas. Mr. Thos. Gillis came down from Lind.- say last Tuesday, and made a brief visit to his ncphicw, Mr. W. A. Gillis, and will * visit his brother-inâ€"law, Mr. John Gra- ham, of Blythe. RoSedale. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) The snow disappeared this week but by all appearances we are not to be long without sleighing although wheels were out for a few days. . A number of our young people enjoyed skating on the lake for a feav days and hope it will soon freeze again. Mr. Goodman and Miss Arkwright spent Monday in Fenelon Falls. Miss Viola McIntosh spent from Sat- ’ or: ay till Monday in Fenclon Falls, the guest of Miss Haskell. , The Union Sunday School are practis- ing for a short progranriio to be given in connection with a Xmas tree. Some talk of a race in our burg, which .. we expect will exceed the Marathon. Particulars later. HARMONY CLUB Tomcatâ€"Tho Hir- inony Club will hold an assembly in Dickson’s hall to-night from Suntil 1?. o‘clock. GOOD SALE. hold furniture etc., held by Mr. ’l‘lios. The auction sale of houseâ€" 5105 to the £21m“ I’l‘nducel‘s 0t “‘10 “'Ol'ld- Sbl'eebS. _$11.50 ; I. L. Cooke. account Gas-here on Saturday last, was well at- liyaneans of a chart he drew tae atten- houses $3.44, fire dept. $3.35, account tangled and vol-y successful. Good prices m?“ Of “1050 DPCSQMAO the results 0]" 31-209tmvel‘ $10-55; A- Billct. (ll'flWiillI were obtained. Mr. Cashore is proving . i3- mmed “ml?” the M"Donald'RObel‘tSO“ grader. ; John Jones, Sillfll‘y to himself-a very Capable auctioneer. n E R is.“ 500d 30190t1011 contests. Prof. Jtoliert- pay for suit $20 ; J. H. Brandon, account . _ 5:: son, havmg become impressed With the lumbar etc, for lockup, SHAO for tower FAR“ IIl‘1"P"‘F‘l1"lleP3 WISllmg to SC“ '9 ’- cure help should make application to Mr. Tlios Robson, Government employ- ment agent at the Falls. Mr. Robson has received notice from headquarters that a number of good men are now available. SUCCESSFUL. â€"â€"The bazaar held in Two- mey‘s hall on Wednesday evening, by the Parish Workers of James" church, drew a large crowd, who made a good clearance of the articles oliered for sale. ‘ The receipts amounted to over $71, The decorations of the hall were exceeding] y pretty, and were the subject of many complimentary remarks. FINE CALiiNi).m.â€"â€"Mi-. Charles Kelly, blacksmith, is distributing among his customers and friends one of the finest lithographed calendars that has come to town for along time. It is a picture that will be given a good place in the home of every recipient, and will not let him forget where he is well used. PERSONALSâ€"Bliss Nie is attending the Women‘s Institute convention at Guelph this week. . . .Mr. A. J. Campbell, of Limb .. .. ' -- i'r lof ten w . .- overcoat. 50‘1" Thus 3“ meloased 1101‘ . , .. say was at the li alls on Monda . . . .The - f bushels- per acre was obtained by the 60, 11- “an?” 5D. 13- TOWMOY 51o ‘ '--l , f V. \i f. 1 f T .y t . , . . R _b _,_ _ . . . Misses ani os 4121.1“, 0 own 0, mo “ ______________________.._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€""‘â€"â€" careful selection of the "ram, sown In ep01 of weekly ekamlmltmn In f\I, ‘ H. 1 NI‘ W ‘1. R 1 i. ' ' 'l ' 1 lat ’ d ' t Fourth class north \V'll‘d' Sll '* t co guOStS Q A “as ‘Im ' ' ' ' ‘ 1' ' L ' O" ‘ t‘” “313' P 10 10S“ b 0 3 “me 1“ 0a 5 ‘ ' ‘ ’ ’ ‘ ’ 1 “w ’ m’ son, otllindsa)’, was in town on Tuesday The ladies are taking great interest these days. in their clothes. life are busy pressing ladics’ skirts. and suits. Our prices are very reasonable and we- are always looking a dozen ways for business. GB TD BARKLEY’S was equally good, an increase of sixteen bushels per acre having been obtained. He did not think that, carried on for succeeding years, the increased yield would be so great; but the results ob- tained showed the tremendous possibili- ties that lay along that line if taken up by the farmers in general throughout the country, and suggested to the mind something of the amount of prollt to the position ; possible 100. Senior Classâ€"B. McDougall 80, M. Sharpe 88. L. Corbett 85, F. Goodman 85, V. Lord Si, M. Paley 81, l). Minore 77. M. Jaekett 77, J. Carley 76, V. Kerr 75, G. Mcll‘arland 7'2, H. Brokeusliire 07, l). Nevisoii 61. Absent T. Heard. H. Wilson. Junior Classâ€"F. Paley 90, 0. Rather- lford 81., S. Kelly 79, A. Robson 70, N. Mason 77, L. Connell 70, 15. McIntosh 75, l l . .Miss Ella Austin, of Kininouiit, visited her home at the Falls on Wednesday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Rutherford, of 1103‘ seen, are visiting relatives at the Falls. ORANGE OFFICERSâ€"At the regular monthly meeting of L. O. L. No. 996,11010 in the Orange hall on Tuesday evening, the following oll‘icers were elected for the ensuing year: W. M., Bro. L. Doy- F 1‘ ~ farmer b ' iursuing‘ such a course ' since, F» Jefil‘ey 74’! M- TWOIN‘ ’ 74. L- Kelly 74, man 3 D- Mu Bm- Wm- CRSSi‘lYi Chap-i finâ€"T c“ if there Jules a profit now by gi-owing Vi’ilspp 7‘4, Northeyi 74, A. Northcy gm)- H- AI F1920“ :BRGCL; 3630-», :5. - _ n~rain, every bushel of extra. ’ield was , 31 in l 0 ‘111‘ and 71. M- 1’OUlS0m 71» 1‘0- “- ' ° ‘ 01‘s i ‘1‘“- ‘-"-“c~ "0' ‘l- 01"- “ :11 clear profit. The results obtained by F- 310“)ch 70. G- Aldous ‘39, E- kaes be”; Twas" Bro' R" M' Mason; Lee" 3 ' i the McDonaid-Robertson seed selection 03v 13- MC Fiil'lmld 57. P. Smithcmm 65. R- tul'el'si “if?” J° T- Thompson and Wm‘. 3.5 6 I .7 contest had led to the formation of the M111111 34. E- WBlJStel‘ 04, I. Junkifl 02. T- Aldous? 31* COIN-i Bl‘o- [‘3- Kcndélll ; VJ“. 1". . i 5, 3191138011 dates, Ontario Seed Growers‘ Association. The Carley 59. R- MCID’COSlI 55, P- Sharpe 54- Com-“w A' ")undi‘si 1“ D‘mdasi “ "1- ‘, rules of the association Were very sim- -._, - . . _ _ ,_. GOMOD JP- and GCO- JaCkCtbo NEXT,“ D.OOR TO H. PEARCE. ple, and it did not cost anything to be- come a member. Anyone wishing to join should send his name and address to the seci-et-ary,,wheii he would receive a copy of‘ the rules.- Hymeiieal. MORROw-â€"COCIIRANE. A very pretty wedding took place at CURLERS' Minimumâ€"«A well-attended: meeting of the curling club was held at Hotel Kawartlia on Wednesday evening. The fees for the season were fixed at $8 for skips, $7 for vice-skips and $5 for. Upon becoming a member ‘ he would select from his field a sufficien- cy of the variety-of grain which he in- tended to experiment with to sow onc- eighth of an acre. This he would har- vest and keep by it~4elf,'and select there- I 7 from enough seed to sow one quarter of i Siihn's ‘ivcdiliiig :nnrch as the bride. who the home of Mr. John Cocliraiie, lot 5, con. 5, Township of Fenclon, when his. eldest daughter, Lizzie, beenmethewif‘e. of Mr. John William Morrow, of Glen- ariu. Miss Emma Shier playediM‘cndles- first and second players, with a special rate of to new players coming iii._ The following were elected skips: Thos. Graham, R. M. Hamilton, J. H. Statnton, I W. II. Robson, E. G. Hand, '1'. Cashoreh ' Messrs. Graham and F. A. McDiarmid i an acre. ooiii'inuiiic; the same operation I was given awav liy liar cow-do, .‘xi :-. .l,i<. ‘wn; U elected Din-tidal. Cup slcipg,(;mh;im, i l for number year, when he would be en- C‘oeiiraiie, entered the parlor at ‘3 o'clock 3,}{uzriz’ii-on, Roman and f.['-i‘;}v;~,-o~,id Lind} titled to have the sveil produced i-egis- [ looking cliiiriiiiiig iii a navv blue suit say cup skips, and Grailiaii‘i, Hamilton, tired. and would sell to his noi'rhbors, as ! and white silk \vaisl'- and carrying a bow Stanton and Casiiorc Itobcavyeou one. such, all the produce of that year‘s seed. 1 quot of white carnatii‘iiis. She was at- ‘ skips. V J ' J' H mm EVERY STUDENT. inour school succeeds because we provide sensible courses, employ sue- cessl‘ul teachers and give individual instruction. Enter. any tinie. ‘i'i-ite for mini riiir. BRlTiSH AMEFECAN BULâ€"‘aii'lE'S-s COLLEGE 'l‘illii_);"l‘0. awrmmmmmn mfli‘ffif": __ BB". SHAHPE, llliiililSl‘ TORONTO. will, be at the MANSION HOUSE, F‘CXl-‘LO ’N' FALLS, 0 Wed. and Tl!i1)‘S., or. fish, and ‘th. « And Wed. sdziy a-id 'l‘liursday of (-verv alternate week foliownig. Si‘si‘isl'a‘ci Eon assured "Plate, (.‘vlfUVi'T: am Bridge work a Special? y. -4 7,:iiismmmamm l l l i .. 1.- y , “ANâ€"n Em...» ., I r , .V . V - UV I ,_ ‘ , I v .‘