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w. .'-‘._.1'E."m 4 .WW . .4 I) 0‘. by buying your stationery at GOULD'S DRUG STORE. [for the next week we are offering regular 250. Papetcries for 1%:- 6 cents saved on every 25c. pur- g chase. Every box guaranteed fin- est. linen paper in up-toâ€"date stylâ€" es. See them for yourself in our window. We also have some very special values in writing tablets. Have You Tried Bon Ami, g The modern cleaner-â€"cleans all surfaces, polishes all metals, wears out neither and does not scratch. Pesitively the best glass cleaner known. 150. large cake. Come in and got a sample. THE OLD RELIRBLE DRUG S'I'IIIIEr a.a.couan, CHEMIST AND DRUG-GIST. PHONE (remnant. WWW l i LEG AL. F. A. MCDIAKMID. ARRIS'I‘ER, SOLICITOR,Etc., FENE lon Falls. Office, Colbornc street opposite Post-office. 5&8“ Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. _______________â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-‘â€"‘â€"-'â€"_' MGLAUG H LIN, PEEL &- FULTON ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS AND NOT- - aries. Offices over Dominion Bank, Lindsay. Branch oilicc open at Bobcaygcon every Monday. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. R. J. MCLAUGHLIN, K. C. A. III. FULTON, B. A. JAS. A. PEEL. M‘â€" G. H. HOPKINS. K. C. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY Public, the. Solicitor for the Bank of Montreal. Money to loan at terms to smt borrower. Offices, 6 William street south, Lindsay, Ont. . STEWART & O'CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NO'I‘ARIES, &c. MONEY to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowors. Office on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. T. Srswm'r. L. V. O’CONNOR, B. A ~___________________________,_____â€"â€" MOORE &. JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, 8m. Of- B lice, William strcc(,LIndsay. A.JAOKSON Professional Cards. F. D. Moons. MM MEDICAL. MM;â€" DR. H. H. GRAHAM. -â€"M.D.,o. M., M a. o. s. Eng.,n.c.r. a 3., Own, 2‘. 'r. M. s.â€" SICIAN SURGEON & ACCOUCH- PHEYII‘. Ollihe. Francis Street, Benelon Falls. ______________________,____._-â€" DE. A. WILSON, -â€"II. 3., M. c. r. a s., Ontario,â€" II IIYSICIAN SURGEON & ACCOUC eur. Office: Colborue Street, benelon Falls. __________,_,__.. M DENTAL. fig/ff/fl Dr. s. .I. Sims, DENTIST, Fcnelon Falls. Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRANCHES 0F DENTISTRY performed according to the latest improved methods at moderate prices. OFFICEzâ€"Over Burgoync’s store, oruc street g d DRS. llEELllllDS d llilllllE, DENT‘ISTS - LINDSAY. g. ‘ d it Natural teeth preserved. Grpwn an bridge work a specialty. Splendid fits In artificial teeth. Painless extraction. Gfas administered to over 9,000 persons With I) great. success. . “t4 .W ‘3‘ ss DR. H. A. NESBITT, L. D. S, D. D. 8.1 E aduatc of Royal College of‘ Dentu. Eigéeons of Ontario. Honor Graduate of Toronto Universiry. . Three Years practical experience. All modern improvements. Ofiice over Canadian Bank of Commerce, oat-nor Kent and William street, Lindsay, Out. Phone 272. nsnrsrnv. pg, 1 ._.....-M-..._. ..,.» . . . H. .,. . ....... .. .u , ‘ WA 3.. £01" WflflrWW‘W’WUWWW “W‘WW’W "fll‘mii-mfimdl‘“ WWWWWW wwwh arms at r ,I This year, we'bclicvc, than we ever did to make the biggest show- ing of the choicest, dainticst‘things for Christmas that we‘have ever asked you to select from. Our display was never as complete or tcmptino'. We would like you to notice the prices of what we are offering, always rememberng that they are the very h ghost grade of goods that it is possible to buy. A' Morning Bracer. A cup of our coffee, just coffee, nothing else, fragrant, appetizing. invigorating, healthful. Coffee that’s all coffee, that’s nothing else but coffee, costs not a 'ccnt more than some other kind. The same argument applies to our 250, Japan tea. ‘ a; .I. L ARNOLD. ‘ “jgfir fliruflmrflht midis. nflnnl‘ltlmildnmfht Jillnmflhmflimnflu Mufiufi‘htfit in‘hr. flint 1hr. aflia'.:rlilmrޤiat mac 1 WEEK IIQRE for Photographs. All next week, up until Saturday, the 19th, we can make sittings and ha. v e t h 0 photographs ready for Christmas. What would make a. more useful and ac- ceptable gift for your boy or girl than a 'BROWNIE camera. They work like Ko- Have us lay one aside for you. daks. Prices only $2, $3, $4.. .”o fiddttsasnnastcnsnnao ITENELON FALLS. , C o]- militia: Wu 7 ..n.'. flint nadirr.nid’iut.xidimflm Jilin militia :ut‘l‘imni‘i‘hr. fllvaflazilht Juldht. JmY‘hr satin: JII‘II'h'UI'. 151%: 1: gr, fling, _‘ JEL’BIIW warm amt: ngput’hngpc‘aayprnwr nun lama mg»: mega: awrwgniapprxggr sign J liE WEI SEhSit I. will soon be here # and you had bet- i ter be prepared H for it by getting a. pair of shoes at £4.55? I “sz reason a sari 1131‘" wwwwwwwwt reserve-unaware?! ‘Ifiuzflumfilrmflmzfi: s; i; Fenetlon Falls Branch, unfit, FENELUN FALLS. i Q i i l i i I Q ESTABLISHED 1817. INCORPORATED av ACT or PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL - $14,400.000.00. ._ REST - $11,000,000.00. Q UNDIVIDED PROFITS $922,419.81 % ASSETS OVER $l65,000,000. SAVINGS BANK . DEPARTMENT. INTEREST ADDED FOUR TIMES A YEAR- _ Deposits taken of $1 ‘and upward. Deposits can’ be n withdrawn on dema d. l § R. M. HAMILTON, MANAGER. drums“ tita- WOMENSLJNSTITUTES. The annual meetings of the East Vic- toria F.trmers' and Women's Institutes held on Monday afternoon and evening, proved, as usual, a great attraction to the farmers, farmers’ wives and other ’women of this district, and, in the evening, to the people of the village in general also. In the afternoon, in Dickson‘s hall, the farmers were addressed by Mr. A. M. Campbell, of Maxville, on the subject of " The Care and Feeding of the Dairy Cow,” and by Mr. W. F. Kydd, of Simcoe, on the “ Ventilation of Farm Buildings.” About forty farmers were present and a very instructive titne was spent. Mr. Campbell pointed out that the whole hope of' reaching perfection in the dairy cow lay in the direction of careful breedâ€" ing, mentioning the case of the now fam- ous Jersey cattle, which have been bred for hundreds of years in their purity with the one object always in view of increasing their milk and butter prod uc- ing capacities. He confined his atten- tion, however, more to the Ayrshire and Holestein breeds, as being more largely kept in this country. The farmer should keep who tevcr breed he takes a particu- lar liking to, but should confine himself to one breed. There is too much mixing up at the present time. It is not good to keep a large breed for dairy purposes, as the extra cost of supporting a large animal more than oilsets the extra. price such an animal will bring for beef when its milking days are done. There is more to be gained by good care and feed- ing, careful breeding, systematic record keeping of all cows and weeding out of the low producers than in any other way. A cow that costs $35 a year to keep and gives 6000 lbs. of milk in that time is ob- viousl y far less profitable than one which costs $40 to keep and gives 9000 lbs. There are many cattle in the best dairy herds at the present time giving as high as 12000 pounds of milk per year. The speaker strongly urged that every locality should have in it at least one of the very best pure bred sires that money could buy, bred for generations for milk production. It was necessary to use extreme care in buying such an animal, and to be sure of the reliability of the people from whom he is bought. Mr. Kydd spoke strongly of the value of ventilation in farm stables. He gave an instance of a test made at the experi- mental farm at Ithica, N. Y., where a number of healthy and diseased animals were kept side by side in ventilated and unventilated stables. Where there was a. plentiful supply of pure air the healthy animals remained healthy,whcrcas where K.-. r. I WW WWII W Li" . .. .'_ r . . 4. ' 55 .. g, z; ‘ Assets over 550.0000 00. martyr: Hawk 3am: filial.“ «‘4 Money may be withdrawn at any time. DECEMBER 11TH, 1908. A strong, reliable British Bank. A Savings Account, added to regularly, and constantly , _._ .-. r . .. ._A. ..-. thin cloth, also of the system of having an outlet for foul air in the ceiling of the stable. What is known as the King system, whereby the fresh air is admit- ted at the ceiling and the foul air taken out close to the floor and carried by a fine through the roof, was by all means the best. There are many stables wi’h too much ventilationâ€"chinks, etc. The trouble with this class of buildings is that they cannot be kept warm enough for best results from the cattle. ‘ As it was too early to adjourn when Mr. Kydd had finished his address on ventilation, the meeting decided that they would like to hear him speak on -“ CO-operation,” which he did. The farm-- ers, he said, co-operated less than any other class of people. When one found a. good thing, he kept it quiet instead of telling his neighbors, which would be to his own and their benefit. Suppose one farmer has a particularly fine herd of cattle. If he would tell his neighbors how to do it, and let them all have nearly as fine herds, all hands would get better prices, because a buy- er could get a carload of one grade of cattle in his neighborhood instead of only perhaps half a. dozen or less animals at a time. The speaker was now getting $100 per year more from his apple orchd ard because he and his neighbors coâ€"op- erated in packing and selling. If they had co-Operated in planting their orche . ards, so that a buyer could buy a carload of one kind of apples in their locality, they would get much more for their fruit. The reason New Brunswick and Nova Scotia potatoes are worth 15 cents a bag more on Toronto market than Ontario potatoes is that the eastern farmers all grow one or two varieties, whereas in this province each farmer has a pet var- iety, or perhaps three or four, of his Own. The eastern potatoes are no better'than the Ontario variety, but they are uni- formâ€"the growers co-opcratc. Tliejsame is true of the Clydesdale horses 'oi' Scot- land, and of many other things in many other countries. Let the farmers find out what' will bring them the biggest returns in the nearest big market, and go in for that line of production. At the Women's Institute meeting in Twomey’s hall, in the afternoon, Mrs. Colin Campbell, of Windsor, gave a very interesting and instructive address, her subject being, “ Poultry Keeping,-is it a. profitable business, and can we make a. living at it ‘2 ” It depended very much, the speaker said, on what was considered « a living, as what some would consider a. good living, others would regard as only a bare existence. Some people make a. good living out of poultry, while others retire after a more. or less painful exâ€" perience. She mentioned some who had made a success of the poultry business, and, speaking of her own experience in the same line, asserted that it certainly did pay when conducted in the proper '- manner. She and her husband had been four years in the poultry business for exhibition purposes, but they were now in it for commercial purposes. Much valuable information was given, and many quest-ions asked by the members were answered. The care and treatment of f'owls, their shelter, foods, etc., were intelligently discussed, special attention being given to the question of how to make the hens lay all winter. In speaking of the Women’s Institutes, Mrs. Campbell said that many ladies were under the impression that the In- stitute was only for farmers’ wives, but this was a- mistake, as all classes were benefitted by attending the meetings. The Women’s Institute. stands for a bet- ter knowledge of foods, a knowledge of sanitary science and hygiene, and for the betterment of our homes no matter where we live. The fee is only 25 cents, and the literature sent out by the De- partment to members is alone well worth the money. The Institute is growing rapidly, new branches being organized all over the Dominion, and its popularity is increasing every day. At the conclusion of the address Miss Doris Townley sang a song in'he‘r usual happy manner, Miss Alice Hand sang “ Come Back to Erin,” and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. At the evening session Mr. Campbell spoke of the bright side of" farm life and 110w it could be made brighter. He com- pared the fresh air and healthy out- door life to the position of a man who spends his time behind a desk or counâ€" ter in the city. The farmers could do much to make their lives brighter by holding more meetings where they could get together and discuss their methods on“ mitt-E there was no ventilation all the animals .md 1. . I . - . . . i.â€" ,~ I I U , p A ' . 1) ans , a so by havmg a good systth ii became diseased. IIoshowcd the defects for the“. far”) work, by carrying 0,, 0x- $2? of the plan of removmg the sash from a - fi‘i' window and covering the openin with Continued on we four. d? g , 1 ./ st ' - -~ < if? .. i H E A M if 0 F ,3 I83 I a... 3 4 ;- .". as, earning Interest, is the wise man’s provision for the future. 91 . t I . . gig, It enables him to take advantage of busmess opportunities, 1% . or meet reverses. A deposit of $1.00 or upwards starts an account at any of our Branches. % interest is credited 4 times a year. W. A. Bishop, Manager e e ,fimfi‘” A. ,~;. ,.., ._- .».""â€" qu r»!v‘~x’r<~"4. -. - '. . «' I. 5v;.;.â€"I'\:t ‘ w u. n, (a. AVA ~ 3..- ~.. n x. ‘, a swif‘s'v‘v ~3' _-\. ‘K ‘.‘ vy_-- . ‘1 VVJV-xfi... \- v"q‘v'»..'<e¢\zx‘...l\,.-\- a." r. ” 'V"\-‘â€"“«“'~5:Zu‘A ‘3 :