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The Largest and i Rest Assorted. Steels In town of Groceries, Crockery and Ole”1 ...ing, Boots and Shoes, etc. - J. McFarland Glassware, Ready-made 1m. dilutions-7.1931: amurflmflmm: hills: :‘l‘dll: .iu'i’flmll‘ir. 311%. 217111: All}. 5’ ii i 5’ k i ii i t i figment :annnflmp: my: wdrznmrmggmrm: IW‘IWJWU'I‘W Mil“ JWVWWW“ W“ â€"â€"-u And the public generally we beg to announce that we have in stockâ€"and more coming to handâ€"â€" the latest styles in DRESS GOODS AND SUITINGS IN THE IIFERENT NEW SHADES and a fine assortment of W'ash Goods and White Linens. Heather Bloom Underskirts. , The New Directoire Corsets at $1.00 and $1.50. Spring Jackets. New Idea Patterns. Wm. Campbell. We want everyone to know that buy- ing is not a necessary passport to the courtesy of this store. We are always pleased to show goods regardless of whether or not you are ready to buy. The kind of goods we insist on selling look better, are bette ' and cost you no more than the kind that are made merely to sell. Your satisfaction is the partic- ular thing we aim at and we aim to make this the safest store for you to buy at. Eggs taken in exchange ‘ Efor goods. feweneweseewewewnams a; gear 4 Will enjoy an hour spent in inspecting the many beautiful things we are showing this season. Summer .3. ii 6% Jewelry. Silverware, Fine China, Fine Leather Goods. All the latest styles in Jewelry, many new patterns in Table Silverware, a large line of Fine Leather Goods. SEE OUR SOUYENIR CHINA. At Britten Eritrerzs.9 FOOT OF KENT STREET, LINDSAY. i -~-:~ Get Your Supplies From Us. FEiiEtdii fdtlfi Btdhiiiiii hiiii... 1L TEERS Pfifii’fiifi‘ffifi I , number of good reports of successfully Visitors 1 l l The Fcnclon Falls Gazette. Friday, August 27th. 1909. Drainage Demonstration. mâ€"â€"â€"- Mr. I). A. McKenzie, B. S. A.», the re- presentative at Lindsay of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, intends holding a drainage demonstration at Fenelon Falls early in September. It is hoped that there will be a good atten- dance of farmers and others who may be interested, as the information Mr. McKenzie is able to give is of great value. The Post says: “During the summer Mr. M clienzie has surveyed and laid down about 3,000 feet of tile drains in Reaboro, 4,400 feet S. E. of Lindsay, and has made preliminary survey of 500 rods at the House of Refuge farm. He has also made preliminary surveys in Mariposa. Farmers are chary about asking him for his services. They ex- pect to be held up for some heavy ex- penses, whereas Mr. McKenzie is at their disposal without any further cost than his travelling expenses and board. It is a pity farmers do not make more use of his assistance offered them by the government as, the fund of invalu- able‘information to be had would save years of misdirected enterprise and am able the farmer to produce a great deal more from his land. If farmers could only grasp the intensity of Mr. M c- Kenzic’s desire to help them, they would lose no time in making his acquaintance.” Autumn Sown Crops. Prof. C. A. Zavitz, of the Guelph Ex- perimental Farm, is sending out for pub- lication the following interesting report of results of experiments with autumn- sown crops: Four hundred and ten farmers through- out Ontario conducted experiments with autumn sown crops during the. past year. Reports have been received from thirty- six of the cohnties of the Province. Those counties which furnished the greatest conducted experiments were Middldsex, I-Iurdn,-Brant, Norfolk and M uskoka. The experimenters deserve much credit for the good work which they have done, not only;l‘oi-f'th'elnselvcs but for the farmers generally. Average results of the care- fully ‘conducted co-operative experi- ments with autumn sown crops are here presented-'11 a very concise form. Winter W heavyâ€"Four varieties of win- ter wheat 'tvere distributed last autumn to those dinners who wished to test some of the leading varieties on their own farms.- The average yields per acre. of straw and of grain are as follows: Imperâ€" ial Amber,.l.4 tons, 24.1 bus; Abundance, 1.3 tons, 23.9 bus; Bulgarian, 1.2 tons, 21.9 bus.; and Nigger, 1.4 tons, 21.9 bus. The Imperial Amber gave the greatest yield per‘acre in the co-operative en- perimentsdhroughoutOntario in 1907 and in 1908, as'well as in 1000. It also came first in popularity with the experiment- ers in each of these yeais. The Imperial Amber will again be distributed through- out Ontario this autumn as one of the varieties for co-operative experiments. We distributed the Dawson's Golden Chaff for co-operative experiments throughdut Ontario in each of twelve years, but not within the last three years. According to extensive inquiries which we have made this year, the Dawâ€" son's Golden Chaff is still the most pop- ular and the most extensively grown varietyof winter wheat in the Province. Winter Ryeâ€"The average yield of grain per acre of each of three varieties of winter rye, distributed in the autumn of 1908, is as follows: Mammoth White, 28.1 ; common, 22.1; and Washington, 19.0. In the experiments throughout Ontario, the Mammoth White surpassed the'common rye by an average of (lve bushels per acre in 1007, 5.4 bushels per in 1908, and six bushels per acre in 1) . ' Fertilizers with Winter Wheat. In the co-operative experiments with dif- ferent fertilizers applied to winter wheat, the average yields of grain per acre for five years areas follows: Mixed ll‘ertilizer, 25.2 bus; nitrate of soda, 23.8 bus.; muriate of potash, 22.9 bus.; and super-phosphate, ‘22.? bus. The un- fertilized land gave an average 'of 19.0 bus. per acre. The superphosphate was applied at the rate of 320 pounds and the muriate of potash and the nitrate of soda each 100 pounds per acre. The mixed fertilizer consisted of one-third of the quantity of each of the other three fertilizers here mentioned. The usual cost of the fertilizers as used in I this experimhnt is between four andl five dollars per acre. Fodder Crops. In each of the six years, the seed of hairy velzches and of winter rye has been distributed through- out Ontario for co-operative experi- ments in testing these crops for fodder purposes. In the average of six years' experiments, ‘he hairy vetches pro- duced slightly the la rgest yield of green fodder per acre, but in 19119 the largest yield was produced by the winter rye. As long as the supply lasts, material will be distributed free of charge in the order in which the applications are re-; ceived from Ontario farmers wishing to experiment and to report the results of any one of the following tests: 1, three 'muu..nwwi was... tum” “00.-.... “we.--” ....... varieties of winter wheat ; 2, two varle= ties of winter rye; 3, llve l'el‘lili'Aors of winter wheat; 4, autumn and spring applications of nitrate of soda and com- mon salt with winter wheat; 5, winto cmmer and winter barley; (i, huir’y' vetches and winter rye as fodder crops. The size 01' each plot is to be one rod wide by two rods long. Material for numbers 3 and 4 will be sent bv express and that for the others by mail. m School Board. Fenelon Falls, August 10th, 1009. Board met at call of chairman, present R. M. Mason, chairman; M. H. McCallum, H. W. Kearns and J. L. Arnold. Mc‘Callunr Kearnsâ€"_--Tliat the Munici- pal council of Fencion Falls be request- ed to levy the following sums for school purposes for the ensuin g year. Teachers salaries exclusive of grants, $2400 ; secretary and treasurers salaries $75.00; caretakers salaries, $125.00; fuel, $300; repairs and incidentals $400; new equipment $200; total $3500. Cd. Miss McCall resigned as teacher by telegram. Arnoldâ€"Kearnsâ€"That the secretary be instructed to advertise at once for teacher. Cd. Fenclon Falls, August 24th, 1909. Board met at call of chairman; all members present. Arnoldâ€"McCallumâ€"That the corres- pondence between this board and Miss N. Nixon of St. George's be laid before the Minister of Education with a full ex- planation of the facts. Cd. Hymeneal. A pretty home wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- son when' their daughter, Miss Mima was married to Mr. Charles Stoddard, of Saginaw. The Rev. W. J. M. Cragg. B. A., B. D., performed the ceremony. The bride were a handsome wedding dress of cream chiffon Panama, trimmed with satin and buttons. She carrieda bouquet of pale pink asters and ferns. I-Ier travelling suit was of raisin shade cloth with hat of panne velvet of the same color. Miss Jennie. Wilson, of Lindsay, cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and wore a pretty gown of mauve silk mull. The groom was suppor- ted by Mr. Geo. Wilson, brother of the bride. Miss Sabina Martin played the wedding march. The house was beauti- fully decorated with flowers and ferns and a sumptuous luncheon was served to the guests, after which the bride and groom left on the 5 o'clock train for an extended honeymoon trip before settling in their new home in Skiginaw, Mich. An exceedingly pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. in St. James‘ Clim'ch,when Miss Helen M. Macdongall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Macdougall, was united in marrlage to Mr. George G. Beall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beall of Lindsay, in the presence of a large num- ber of friends and relatives. The Rev. C. H. Marsh, Rector of St. Paul,s Church, Lindsay, and the Rev. W. H. A. French, Rector of St. James’ Church, Fenelon Falls, were the officiating clergymen. The bride, beautifully gowned in a trav- elling suit of amethyst broadcloth, and carrying a sheaf of bride roses, entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. She was attended by her sister, Miss Kathleen Macdmigall, as brides- maid, wearing a pretty dress of white swiss, and by her cousin, Miss Grace Payne, of Campbellford, as maid of honor, in a pretty shell pink silk frock. The bridesmaid's bouquet was of pale pink chrysantliemums. Mr. Evan Camp- bell of Ottawa supported the groom. After the ceremony a. reception was held at Glenholm, the residence of the bride's parents, where a recherche luncheon was served by MeConkeys of Toronto. The usual toasts were proposed and heartil y responded to by the guests. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful amethyst necklet; to the bridesmaid a pearl crescent pin; to the organist, a lace pin, amethyst and pearl ; and to the groomsman a handsome meerschaum. pipe. The happy couple left on the live o’clock train for New York, Quebec and other points. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Beall, Sin, and Mrs. Geo. Beall of Lindsay; 1\1r., Mrs. and Miss Grace Payne of Campbellford ; Mrs. (new Vance, Toronto ; the Misses Shir- ley, Alice and Carol Beall of Lindsay, M rs. Herbert Beall of Ottawa, and Miss Alice McNeillie of Lindsay. M Personals. Mrs. Jas. Boyd, of Allisonvillc, Prince Edward, is spending a week here with her sister, Mrs. P. Burgess. Miss B. Nevison, of Rothburn, Sask., was in town on Monday and Tuesday visiting relatives, and left On Wednes- day, accompanied by Miss Ada Mitchell, for a visit to Castleton and Toronto be- fore returning to the West. Rev. H. B. Kenny, formerly pastor of the M et-hodist Church here, Belleville, left on Thursday after spend- ing a few days with old acquaintances at the Falls. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ceiling and Master Cleo, of Belleville, returned to their home on Wednesday after a week's visit with their cousin, Mrs. D. Jewell. Mr. Coiling went home the proud possessor of a twelve-pound lunge, caught in Cam- eron lake, as a sample of the kind of fish taken in the Kawartha Lakes district. The Swastika Outing Club of Peter- borough stayed Friday night in town on their way to l’eterboro. This party took a trip to Lake Simcoe and spent a couple of days at Beaver-ton. All the members report having enjoyed the outing very much. Mr. Ellsworth Stoddard of Victoria Harbor was in town this week, attend- ing the marriage of his brother, Mr. 1 now of u .dum.... .Iv.,-,. . -' I, Stoddard. Ilo left on the afternoon train on Wednesday for home. accom- panied by Mrs. Stoddard who has been Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Miss M. Washburn left on Tuesdav to attend the millinery openings at 'l‘orohto. The Rev. W. ll. A. French, Supreme Court delegate and deli-gate for North" Vcrulam, left on Wednesday evening to attend the lligh Court meeting of the 1.. O.F., of (.leutral Ontario, which was held at Brampton. Mr. Benjamin Carson, of Toronto, who was at the Falls in 1882, 83 and 81, while the canal was being built, was in town this Week. Miss Violet Prescott, of Toronto, is spendinga Week with her sister, Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Lord, who in visiting her father, Rev. Dr. McLean, in Nova Seotia, is ex- pected home on Monday next. Messrs. T. Onshore, A. Clark and Lal Menzies spent from Saturday until Wednesday )11 a trip to Lake Sini‘coc or! Mr. Cashoro's yacht the "Hiawatha," and report a most enjoyable cation. The party caught 16 good sized bass in two hours in Lake Simcoe, and about ae‘ many more in Balsam Lake. On the 7th of September Miss Pearl E. “all, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hall, of “ Wolsely Cottage," Gin-2r» ford Ave, Victoria, l}.C., w‘iil‘ be united in marriage to Mr. Chas. L. Corbett, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Corbett, of Feiielon Falls. - Miss Elma Truax of Toronto who has been on an extended visit to Mrs. W. J. Heard, returned to the city on Saturâ€" day. M r. and M' rs. W. A. Bishop have re» turned from Rosedale. ‘ 7.ev. A. Cook, pastor of the Baptist Church, is away on his vacation. Mr. Goo. Magoo, teller in the Montreai Bank, spent Sunday in Toronto. Mr. J. Twomey .l r. spent Sunday in Midland with friends. Dr. D. Gould went to Toronto on Mon» day on business, returning on Thursday. Promotion Examinations. Names in order of merit : Third to h‘ourth.â€"Nyhl Uetherington. Melville Pearce, Hazel Heard, George Shane, Edith Junkin, Sherman Minthorn, Jordan Sutherland, Alzena h‘chregor, George Brock, Ruby Palmer, Katlri‘een Ingram, Dollie Jones. Second to 'l‘hird.â€"â€"Clareuce .Quibell, Charles Chambers, Jack Brandon, Mc- Lean Lord, Gertrude Man-ting, Louise Bates, Irene Miller, Selina. Clarke, Mary Kelly, Gladys Fisk, May Duggan, Hattie Robson, Frank Kearns, Ian Cook. __.-._ Be wise and have a glass of iced “Salada ” Tea. when you feel warm. A. small piece of lemon will add to its flavor. Q _ Never have we shown a' 5 finer line than nowâ€"never : could we serve you to better 3 advantage. j New goods and new facil- i ities‘ make for our dress | goods department the strong- est proposition in Feuelon Falls. ' This is a season of beauti- ful but unusual shadesâ€"all 7. selling now and promising Well. \Vith us you will find all the favored shades in Coal Dust, Raisin, Wisteria, Vert Pre, Taupe, Bonares and Brovillard. Sill? LEiliiIiifzi OliLY Directoire Soliel in above shades 850.yd. Satin Stripe Broadcloth, 7 and 7?,- yd. lenghts in all the new shades eroo yd. SOUTACH BRAINS-~53 gross assorted shades, Rose, Copen., Olive, Purple, Maize, Slate, L‘enares, Cardinal, Charme, Mouse, Raisin, Burgundy, Cadet, N av y, Sage Pearl and Laven- der. You will be doing yourselfan injus- tice if you buy your new dress with- out consulting our line. See our win- ~ dow display for the new things that come out each week. WEE. W. itidiihiil