The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' VOL. XXXVII. Professional Cards. LE AL. F. A. rhICDl:\li.\l l D. ARRISTER, SOLlOlTUR,Etc., FENE lon Falls. Office. Colborne on real estate at lowest current rates. M CLAUGll LIN. PEEL &- FULTON ARRIS'l‘EltS, SOLICITORS AND NOT- ' aries. Offices over Dominion Bank, Lindsay. Branch office open at Bobcnygeou i every Monday. Money to loan at lowest: » rates of interest. R. J. MCLAUGHLIN,K. O. A. M. FULTON, B. A. JAS. A. PEEL. ' G. n. nornma K. o. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Public, SEC. Montreal. Money to loan at terms to suit borrower. Olliccs, 6 William street south, Lindsay, Ont. . MOORE 5%. JA OKSON, [)AitltlS'l‘El‘tS, socnn'rons, ac. or- U lice, William slreehliindsay. F. D. Moore. A. JACKSON "’4 II I STEWART & O’CONNOR, AltRlS’l‘ERS, NO'l‘AltlES, 85,0. MONEY to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Ollice on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. 'l‘.S-rew1m1. L. V..O’Cou.\'on, B. A .- Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRANCHES 033‘ DE-fl’i‘lé'i‘RY performed according to the latest improved methods at moderate prices. OFFICE :â€"-Over Burgoyne’s store, 001- orne street ___________________’â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" DRS. liEELllllDS a nun, l) l‘} NTISTS - LIN liSAY. Natural teeth preserved. Crown and bridge work aspecialty. Splendid (its in artiliciul teeth. Painless extraction. administered to over 9,000 persons with great success. I W MEDICAL. M DR. H. H. GRAHAM. -â€"-ll[. 0., 0. AL, .u n. c. 5. Eng, M. c. r. s 3., 0m, 9. 'r. M. s.â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON 8: ACOOUGH- ' eur. Ofl‘lce. Francis Street, Fenclon Falls. _________________._.______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" DB. 1-1. B. J OHNSTONE, snocnsson T0 on. A. WILSON, RADUATE OF TORONTO UNIVER- sity. Physician, Surgeon and Acâ€" coucheur. Ofliee,Co'1borne street, Fen- elou Falls. _______________.__._.__â€"â€"â€" AUCTIONEER. ' __________________.___._.â€"â€"â€" STE PlIEN OLIVER, LINDSAY ’ - ONT. Live Stock and general Auctioneer Write for dates before advertising. -._________________._._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"'â€" ' THOMAS CASHORE, AUCTIONEER. - renown FALLS. Sales of all kinds conducted in a. first- class manner. Secure dates before ad- vertising. ____________.........__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" EYES TESTED, Fiiiii‘t'lESTTES'iED. When your eyes trouble you, cause you pain or head- ache or if your glasses re- quire changing or you need new glasses, go to on. Iii. shrines, Eyesight $peciaiisl. (over Neill‘s shoe store), Lindsay - Ont. satisfaction guaranteed. Charges mod- crate. WOOD FOR SALE. The undersigned is prepared to deliver wood. to any part of the village at any time. Hard or soft wood 4 feet long or cut to order. All kinds of green and dry wood bought at highest price. I. WHALEY. DRESSMAKING. The undersigned is prepared to under- take all kinds of dressmaking, _ in the styles, at Mr. Websters, next to up Baptist church. “48‘ M38. M. Lowmu. street: . opposite Post-office. 3%?" Money to loan 2 ‘ NOTARY I ' Solicitor for the Bank ot' f Gas k. “I. 5%th Jiiiiirr..nllllirr.:ull‘.liumdl'lfim milhzjnllihcmillimill‘nt milhlunllllwdliuxfln JIMMuc xLiinunl'limuil‘iimillht infillmfliimdthr. ulliaudlv’i WW.gm%rJflhmflmmkzdlrMadflhumxll‘ltmflnudilnmnlliinrfidk:Ilrll Each Spring and Steinmetz” We will be pleased to have you call and see these goods. Buy Your Footwear Right now is your chance to get really good shoes at a considerable savino‘. We’re selling the balance of summer styles at a reduction to sell quickly. 7 Anyone looking for good shoes and fair treatment will find both. here, with never anything inferior for the sake of a cheap price. ‘ Your complete satisfaction comes before any consideration of profit. We want your trade next year as "well as now. ‘ ‘0.L.ARNOLO. “5'2... J Our Stock is nov»r complete. We have the newest and best in SWZTINGS, PANTINGS, AND FANCY VESTINGS. W: Timid! “infill? JIWE‘HIWFJlWIâ€"Jflmfl unmannjg,;rrlnpprlmnr anwnllmnrnnfiarhmr W Wifimifl unmnrwmnuwnmm :IflflL'JWJlW WWWIHEWK‘JHWVFJHW lflmll' amt Wk 'iuc nil-m gamut 12ml: 33355:: arm. :iiiil'itl’. ilillinr nudist Juli-“g. rt..,n .n. . , . i - n w v disdained rile-d rhdrww ..,,.-..,,..â€".,,.¢..w.WNW-n; ‘5‘ es I I I lint 111- Quality ° . But always correct 1n price is what you always g; V- ‘ find at our grocery store. ea - l’icklcs, Ketchup and other . things that we handle arc always the best. The best is :_ always the cheapest, because {g itswholesorne. Poor food and ‘ ‘5 adulternted stuff is clear at ,, any price. Get our “high in ii quality " goods and be, safe. GROCERIES AND BOOTS AND SHOES. ‘. Robson 8: Son. . i? ARI‘O, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1909. is g, - .v. .,..,._,__.( Iâ€"IEAD OFFICE ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL - $14.400.000.00. - DION.TRICAL.‘ INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. REST - 12.000.000.00 ASSETS OVER $183,000,000. SAVINGS B ANIK D EPA-LRTl‘IEN T. Deposits taken of $1 and upwards, which can be withdrawn on demand. 7 a... . a... .. . ’cuLTuRE‘ or ASPARAGUS." the Roots. As a garden vegetable asparagus was cultivated more than 2,000 years ago among the Greeks and Romans. it is generally supposed to be a native of Europe and Asia. Among the hard- lest of plants, it will endure neglect. Quite frequently stalks are found along the roadside and, in fence cor- ners, Where they live for years with- out attention. But nevertheless as- paragus responds to kind treatment. Practical asparagus growers of the state of New Jersey prefer planting in the spring. They set ‘the roots six to ten inches deep and cover very lightly at first, say two or three inches, the remainder being gradually filled in during the summer. Roots may be planted as late as July 1 and even later. Early planting, however, gives them a chance to make some growth of tops before Winter sets in. There is no danger of getting the soil too rich. Starved roots are one great cause of rust. The next fall after setting give the bed a heavy coat of stable manure, and the spring following use nitrate of soda. After that it is advised to use stable manure one year and com- mercial fertilizer the next and nitrate of soda every spring. . a In preparing for asparagus it is best to select a piece of ground that is well drained and one that has had good mounting and clean cultivation for a year or two previous to planting. Plow as for other crops, but make it as deep as soil and good judgment will permit. -If subsoil is hard and com- pact, subsoiling would be beneficial. The asparagus plant is comparatively a deep rooter and has been known to be traced over three feet below the surface. Plowing may be done at al- most any time, but at time of setting plants replow with one horse, striking back furrows between every row. Then make a row for plants in each dead furrow. Use no stable manure in rows at time of setting. mice to work there, and they will kill a good many crowns. Chemical fer- tilizer or a good grade of bone dust and a little muriate of potash, mixed and applied in furrows after the plants are set, are beneficial; also a light dress- ing or two of nitrate of soda through the growing season is valuable. Frequent and thorough cultivation is one of the essentials to successfulas- paragus culture, and this can more easily and cheaply be obtained by set- ting in spring than otherwise. Asparagus needs a large amount of nitrogen. The droppings from the hen- house are excellent, as also the refuse from the horse stable. Both can be spread on the old bed and worked into the ground before cold weather. The results will be in evidence‘next spring. The method of a New York grower which has been fully and thoroughly .tried is to dig trenches three feet deep and one, and one-half feet: Wide, Put Fm‘ R. M. Hamilton, Mgr. Fe nelon Falls B - map...- on A ranch. mm.“ »~,.\,. _,..,.,, w. . â€"-. in the bottom well rotted manure "[01 the depth of one foot; then fill, the, trenches to within six inches of the: How to prepare the Ground and Set ; surface with the soil thrown out andi well rotted manure in equal prnporw tions, thoroughly mixed and pressedi v down with the feet. Make a shallmw l 1 l I l l | l trench for the seed, which should bet ; sowed thinly, covered half an inch and' then the soil packed firmly over Lhe' need. When the plants appear, thin Lol two feet apart in the drill. As the: plants increase in height fill up the! trench to the level of the ground. Before a heavy frost comes the! plants will have made a growth of chi least three feet and from six to ten! plants from each seed. Before winter; remove the tops, sprinkle the surface: of the bed with common salt. then cov-i er with coarse litter from the stablel and leave until spring, when all straw; should be raked off and the bed thor- oughly forked in. The first season cuttings should not! be made later than June 15. x l Destroy the Weeds. ~ , The gardener, Whether amateur out professional, is continually endeavor ing to solve the problem of how to get: rid of the weeds. What he needs is an implement something like the cool shown in the accompanying illustrao It induces ! WARRANTED TO KILL NVEEDB. :ion. This combined weed cutter anal )uller is equipped with a blade whichi s forced into and loosens the earth ud-i acent the undesirable plant. Extend-i : ng from the bundle is also a supple-i ‘ nental handle which operates a pair 01’ aws. The latter are used to grnspi lie plant after the cutter has been in-2 terted in the earth. By the aid of this; mplement the entire weedâ€"roots audi ilk-can be quickly and thoroughly re-i noved. This desirable garden. acres-- my will instantly commend itself bcl muse of its extreme simplicity and! boroughness of operation. __f‘_ F" V i . /â€"// Him Is It. .V A shearer named F. Him broke the“: machine record at Beardsly, A117... last} week by clipping 325 sheep .in nlne‘. hours, and the plant sheared 6,572 sheep in the same time.â€"-Field anal} 73 Years in Business. The Saving Habit an British North America and mak- gt Capital and Reserve Over $7,000,000. is the Foundation of independence Begin saving now by opening account With the Bank of ing regular W'eekly or Monthly deposits. $1.00 starts a Savings Account and interest is compounded at highest current rates. Falls Branch» W' A Bishop» Manager ‘ ‘ A” ‘ “,3”... i .v . 3 I .5 WNW“... w.-- u.......~vr. W..Mww~-V»MMM. .. «.~~â€"-â€"~ a»... e. - . .. ... t. i u i . . mpg,” .3 m I M ._., «a. v. . , i . . . . l 'A. A .Vw..._,...‘,.,,..v rm...“ [wruk‘ -. w- - _.s . »:.-M.......~...» lu>urwwnupmxmr&an.gvmxxlamvv.uy.‘v- n. ,_... . _.. ‘7“ _W__ ._ _ ...‘{1_._7 -i “v...wyT:-'.......-.:p.t .1... -__. . W W . _ _ I V W “V ls A. “.> . .A E. " m“ "Wm. ' WW _/- 'MAL-A------_._. _, .nyPM .. f. L. y 3 .l‘. .n 3.» "tea. % l a. Ids . :‘i (if)! hf, -. : i, , ~ .A. , ..V'> . -Lhkf'zx ‘.. ,<‘,_;“';“ a a 3’“ . r ‘ ‘~. '2. Iaieéw-hnsvési‘eé 3.2.» v -* -. ~ v, .,.,- ,. ,;. . . '. . ~ . )myvu' â€"./:.V..... ‘ wvwv..‘fl,.“m‘~fl_ ‘M ‘ '_ 'v “itch-figs; , ._< :fi,