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bistribulion of Seed Grain and Potatoes By instruction of the Hon. Minister of Agriculture a distribution is being made this season of samples of superior sorts or grain and potatoes to Canadian farm- ers for the improvement of seed. The stock for distribution has been secured mainly from Experimental Farms at Indian Head, Sask., Brandon, Man,, and Ottawa, Out. The samples consist ol oats, spring wheat, barley. field peas and Indian corn (for ensilage only), and potatoes. The quantity of cats sent 15 4 lbs., and of wheat or barley 5 lbs., Sulficicnt in each case to sow onetwen- tieth of an acre. The samples of Indian corn, pease and potatoes weigh 3 lbs. each. A quantity of each of the followâ€" ing varieties has been secured for this distribution : Oats,-~-Banner, Abundance, Danish, Island, Wide-Awake, Thousand Dollar, ImprOved Ligowoâ€"â€"All white varieties. , ,Wiieatâ€"Red varietiesâ€"Marquis and Early Red Fife (early beardless sorts of high baking strength), Red Fife (beard- less) Preston and Huron (early boarded) White Varietieszâ€"White Fife (beard- Iess), ,Bobs (early ; beardless). Barleyâ€"~Six rowed; Memory and M anchuliau (a selection from Mensur'y). Twoâ€"rowed : Stanthell and Invincible. Field PeaseA-‘iArth'ur andGolden Vine. Indian Corn (for ensilage)â€"â€"Early Sorts: Angel of Midnight, Compton’s ' Early and Longfellow. Later varieties: Selected Learning, Early Mastodon, and White Cap Yellow Dent. i’otatoesâ€"Eearly varieties: Rochesâ€" ter Rose, and Irish Cobbler. Medium to late varieties: Gold Coin, Cal-man No. 1, and Money Maker. The 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 re- ceives a sample of oats he cannot also receive one of wheat, barley, pease, Indian corn, or potatoes. Applications on printed cards or sheets, or lists of names from one individual, or applicaâ€" tions for more than one sample for one household, cannot be entertained. The samples will be sent free of charge through the mail. ' / Applications should be addressed to the Dominion Cerealist, Experimental Farm, Ottawa, and may be sent any time from the 1st of December to the 15th of February, after which the lists will be closed, so that the samples asked for may be sent out in good time. Appli- cants should mention the Viriety they prefer, with a second sort as an alterna- tive. Applications will be filled in the order in which they are received so long as the supply of seed lasts. Farmers are advised to apply early and avoid possiblegdisappointment. Those apply- ing for indian corn or 'potatoes should bear in mind that the corn is not usually distributed until April, and that potatoes cannot be mailed until danger of frost is over. No postage is required on mail matter addressed to the Exper- imental Farm, Ottawa. WM. SAUNDERS. Director of Experimental Farms. BAPTIST CHURCH. The pastor Rev. A. Cooke will preach both morning and evening. In the evening he will deliver a special sermon on the subject “ Seventh Day Adven tism Examined and Explained." All will be made welcome. ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH. The members of St. Andrew’s mission~ cry Guild purpose giving an entertain- ment in the lecture room of the church on Friday evening, Dec. 9th, at 8 o'clock. Admission free. A silver collection will be taken. Come and enjoy a pleasant evening. I ON THE WARPATI-I. Game Warden Jones took a little trip into the country the other day and ofâ€" fected a capture. finding a number of mink and muskrat skins. Persons in this neighborhood who trap out of sea- son have small chance of escaping, as Mr. Jones is determined to enforce the game laws. THE LATE MRS.TWOMEY'S FUNERAL The remains of the late Mrs. Jeremiah Twomey arrived here on Monday, in charge of Mr. Dennis Twomoy and Mr. L. Wakely, and were interred in the Verulam cemetery on Tuesday morning. The service in St. Aloysius‘ Church was conducted by Father McGuire of Downcyville and Father Galvin. A large number were present at the service. - Among those who attended the funeral were Mrs. Didacc Grise of Midland, M rs. Dennis Twomey and son, of Camrose, ‘ Alberta, Mr. Richard Spratt and his sons 'Pctcr. John and Joseph, of Lindsay, Mr. J. Twomey Jr. and Miss Genevieve Twomey, Toronto. VOTERS _L_I_SNT'S, {do MUNICIPALITY OF THE VILLAGE OF FENELON FALLS, COUNTY OF VICTORIA. _. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in section 9 of the Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act the copies required to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to the said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised assessment roll of the said municipality to be entitled to vote in the said munici- pality at elections for Members of the llggiplative Assembly, and at Municipal , elections; and that the said list \vas first posted- up, at my office atE Fenelou Falls .on,the. 14th day ofiNovember-JIIIO, and-remains there fordnspection. "And-I hereby call upon all'votersjo. take immediate proceedingsto have ali~ errors or omissions corrected, according ) law. - t1 Dated this 15th day of November, 1910 W. 'l‘. JUNKIN, Clerk'of the said ,M unicip‘ality; AUCTION SAL E. Mr. Thos. Cashore, auctioneer, will sell for Mr. Joseph Risden, Lot 21, Con. 1, Fcnelon, on Tuesday, Dec. 6th, one horse; three news, a number of imple; ments, vehicles, etc., and a quantity of hay and straw. Usual terms. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve, as Mr. Risdeu is giving up farming. SLIGHT BREEZE CAME THIS WAY; Mr. Wm. McArthur sold two lots in Lindsay on the strength of the Thomas Shoe Co. boom, to an enterprising citizen who came to the Falls to secure the property with the idea of making a prof- itable deal with Thomas. rl‘he price paid Was nothing out of the Way, but the gentleman has the lots and doesn‘t want them, and Mr. McArthur is just as well satisfied he let them go. It's an ill wind that blows uowhar. ' AT BURNT RIVER. A fowl supper, bazaar and entertain- ment under the auspices of St. Luke's Church, Burnt River, will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 14. A variety of useful and fancy articles will be oliered for sale during the afternoon and evening. Slipper in the mission hall from 5 to 7.30 A good programme in the Orange hall at 8 o'clock. Everybody come. Admission 25c. Children under 12, 150. CURLIN G. All intending curlers who have not signed the membership roll are request- ed to call on Mr. Bishop at the Bank of B. N. A. at once and leave their signa- tures. A meeting will be held at the McArthur House on Monday evening, 5th lnst., to arrange for the bonsplel. The committee in charge report quite satis- factory progress, and everything looks favourable for a successful bonspiel this winter. It will probably be held in January. BAZAAR. The annual bazaar held by the Parish Workers of St James’ Church will take place on the afternoon and evening of December 9th, in Jordan's block, north of Robson's drug store. Fancy work suitable for Christmas gifts will be-on sale, special features being a table of home made cooking, pickles, cake, etc. and a booth of home made candy. Doors open at 2 p. m. No admission fee. ACCIDENT? On Monday Mrs. Thomas Isaac met with a rather bad accident while driv- ing home from the Institute meeting with Mr. Isaac. It appears an auto firightened the horse, and Mrs. Isaac, in getting out of the buggy, fell to the ground, breaking one of her hip bones Dr. Johnstone was called and set the fracture, and the patient is making favorable progress. LECTURE TO MEN ONLY Rev. W. H. Stevens will give his popu- lar lecture on “ The Confessional," in the Orange Hall, Fenelon Falls. on Th urs- day, Deeember 8th. This lecture will be illustrated by a number of interesting articles. Come and hear it. Begins at 8 o‘clock sharp. Admission 250. ,==== VVanted.- A good general servant. Good wages. Laundry given out. Apply Mas. WM. FLAVELLE, Lindsay. MOTH ERS l Preserve Your Children’s Hair Every mother should sec that her child- ren’s hair is dressed with Parisian Sage, the wonderful hair restorcr and gormicide. A little neglect on your part now, may mean much loss of beauty when your girl grows up. Prevention Better than Cure Parisian Sago is a rigidly guaranteed huir Icstorer and cures all scalp diseases, pre- vents Imil from falling out and creates a rich luxuriant growth of hair, a glory to woman and the pride of man. A pleasant hair dressingâ€"ladies like it, and your druggist, W. H Robson, guaran- tees everv bottle that he sells at 50c. and stands ready to refund your money if it fails to do its work. By mail postpaid from Giroux Manufacturing 00., Fort Erie, Out. See that the Girl with the Auburn Hair is on each package. Sold and guaranteed by W. H. Robson. Notice to Creditors. Margaret Hewie, Deceased. Pursuant to R. 8.0 1897, Cap. 129; Sec. 38, the creditors and others having claims against the estate of Margaret Howie, of the township of l"enelon, in the County of Victoria, widow ,deceused, who died on or about the 5th day of November, are hereby required to send in to William H. Cullis (Powlel Corners) or Robert Hewie (Cameron 1’. 0.), execu- tors of the last will of the said deceased, a statement of their names' and ad- dresses, the fuli particulars of their l claims and the nature of the security; (if any) held by them, on or before the 30th day of December, A. D. 1910. And take notice that after the said date the executors of the said deceased ; will distribute assets of the said 1 Margaret llewie, deceased, amongst the 3 parties entitled thereto, having regard i only to the claims of which they have l then notice; and that they will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose! claim.they. had: not notice at the time of ; distribution,thereof one part- thereof. g 9Doatedmh‘is 26th day of November; A.D. 1.1 . 'Iiorxixs, WnnKs & Horkms, I Solicitors for the said Executors, Lindsay, ,OutL . n fignwuammmwmmmfi so... A VITAL DIFFERENCE IN BREADS UALITY you know is comparative. Just as much so in bread, as in woolens or linens. If you make bread at all you naturally want it to be goodâ€"-_as good as, or better than your neighbor’s. But is your bread as good as it ought to be? Does it furnish its full quantum of health and strength? Is it nutritious as Well as delicious? Ordinary flour may make fairly fgood looking bread. But i on care for food value, fbr nutrition, for digestibility, for bone and muscle and blood building quality, you will want a flour tie in the highest quality of gluten. “ROYAL HOUSEHOLD” is the finest flour in the world and makes the best bread in the world. AND WINBGWS s. c. ravaos. E E i g Are Money . Savers. GO Next Door to W.‘ H. Goon FUR COAT J; S. Northey. awn-WWW”??? WWWW‘W’W‘WV’W‘W And it is just as good for Pastry as it is for Bread. It is the one flour which has proved an unqualified success for every household purpose. And its absolute uniformity guarantees you against failureâ€" ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR is made of Mani? toba Red Fyfe Wheat, which is especially rich in high quality gluten. It is scientifically milled in the finest mills in the British Empire and samples are regularly subjected to the most exacting of all tests, the oven test, to insure uniformity. “ROYAL HOUSEHOLD" always makes the finest and most nourishing bread, the lightest, flakicst and most healthful pics, cakes, biscuits, muffins, rolls, Order “ROYAL HOUSEHOLD” It once. v Don’t delay. T he sooner youcommcnccusing [his finest ofall flours the better for your I DOORS Get them from T0 Walsh’s Woolen Mill. from us will. have-the- R. EiW?’ R' D: of satisfaot I _ Who got their supplies-j inn. See- us -. before placing-your'order. FENELON Fillth PLAz'IIiIt‘ MILL A. TEms; I..________’_____, Bums admitted that its graduates get from the Commercial Educators’ V: and finish at the College. PBHPHIEJ'OII J. FALLS MARKETS FENELON Fenelon Falls, Friday, December 2 1910‘ ' Wheat, Scotch or Fife, 80c. to 820. Wheat, fall, 80 to 82 Wheat, spring, 75 to 77 Barley, per bushel. 45 to 48 Oats, per bushel. Ell to 3?. Pease, per bushel, 75 to 80 fiuckwhcal‘, 45c. Potatoes, 30 to 35 Butter, per pound, 20 to ‘23 Eggs, per dozen. 18 to 20 Hay, per ton, $8 to $10 Hides, $8 Hogs, live, $6.75 Hogs, dressed, $10 to $11 Beef, $6 to S 7.50 Sheepskins, 50 to 80 Wool, 12 to 20 ‘ . Flour, Brandon's Best, $2.80Io $3.00 Flour, Silver Leaf, $2.60 toS‘ZBO Flour,Victoria $2.55 to $2.75 . Flour, new process. $2.50 to $2.70 Flour, family, clipper, $2.45 to $2.65 - Bran, per 100 pounds, 31.10 to $1.25 > Shorts, do., $1.20 to $1.30 Mixed Chop, do., $1.35 to $1.50 - For Furniture Go to Deyman’s. 'L-Q‘pe ‘1‘.- r-'.‘ u» . " .‘q i . r <_\.'. llllliil. Is a link in Canada’s Greatest , Chain of High Grade Colleges founded during the past twenty- , six years. This chain is the "v ' largest trainers of young people in Canada. and it is freely There is a A diploma the best positions. reason 3 write for it. Association of Canada is a pass- : port to success. You may study partly at home Enter any day. .Fall Term Opens Aug. 29 PETERBOBO BUSINESS COLELGE. GEO. SPOTTON. PRESIDENT. GET THE BESTâ€"IT” PAYS, Do not fool with education attend the famous ELI-IQ a. I TORONTO., ONT. - The Best Place in Canada for stictl; high grade training. Graduates readily get' good positions. Com- mence now. Write to-day for cata- logue. WJ. ELLIOTT, Principal. . CORNER YONGE AND ALEXANDER 81‘s. Lindsay Marble Works: ROBE. CHAMBERS, PROP. Ailfldinds 06‘ Midland Granite Monuments; Being a direct‘im-porter, 12am able to. quote the closest prices. Having the latest improved? machinery: A for Lettering, Tracing and-Rollshing, we: are able to do the best of work: Call and get designs and prices. WORKS-11) the rear of the .I arket om Cambridge street. 8. CHAMBERS...