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"1" lows. ,V $5.41. Rites) “users 'What Constitutes a Big Day's Work In the Corn Field â€"‘-'h . An Amhersiburg deSpatch says: Since the publication of a story that a Kent County corn husker had estab- lished a record by husking 109 bushels ~ in a day, there has been a good deal 'of discussion about what really con- stitutes a big day’s work in the corn field. Though 50 to 75 bushels is con- sidered a good day's work, day in and day out, there have been men who harerage 100 bushels. The story is ’told that James Mason, now atwAlber- ta, was a great husker in his day, throwing out 140 bushels in ten hours. Robt. Clark, of Manitoba, son of the late Thomas Clark, of Colchester South, has a record of 111 bushels in nine hours, while Sol. Baltzer, Sylves- ter McLean, of the same township, 'and Albert Wilson, «of Amherstburg, are all loo-bushel men, so it would seem that the KentCounty man’s 109 bushels wasn’t such a big record after i all. ' - -"-‘:.’ u :v A NOVEL cuss 'Medical Man Effects Remarkable cure of Dipsomania 1‘5; Z . A new and remarkable cure of.dip- somania has just “been effected by a ' medical man. The patient was an ap- ‘parently hopeless case. His doctor Iprcâ€"scribed a drug, to be taken in min- ute doses to begin with. ' ' “it is a violent poison,” the latter expfained, “and can be absorbed only .ggradually. In time the system be- '-:c‘emes inured to it '. The drug must " be mixed with your wine or spirits at the rate of one drop the first day, two the second, and so on until your sys- tem is able to assimilate a whole glass of it. ’l‘he"drug will discolor your "wine." ' The dipsomaniac dutifully did as he ‘was told, increasing the dose very gradually. He noticed that, as the swimmer had said, the color of his wine grew paler as he added more of the drug. He observed, also, that he be- came accustomed to drinking less and 11.55 wine as he increased the propor- ution of the drug. At last he drank ‘with pleasure a glassful of the latter with only a dash of wine in it. He is now absolutely cured, and feels no craving whatever for wine or spirits. :He went to thank his doctor, and said: “‘Now, doctor, tell me what that mar: "vellous drug was which has made an- v'other man of me." “Water!” said the doctor. Take Care Of the old rigs. ones cost money. New I \Ve make a specialty of re- pairing, repainting, etc. I If you have anything that needs fixing up bring it here. Or if you need a new one we can build itâ€"good as the best. i. l. CHAMBERS. Colborne Street Fenelon Falls. 60 YEARS“ EXPEfilENCE TRADE MARKS ‘ Dssmus v v , COPVRiGHTS &c. Anyone sending a sketch and descri tion may quickly ascertain our opinion free w other an invention is probably patentahlo. Communica- tions strictly confidential. HANDBUUK on Patents sent. free. Oldest a ency for securing patents. Patents taken 1. much liiunn 8; Co. receive special. notice, without charge. in the scientific Emirates. -~ A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest. cir- culation of any scientific journal. Terms for Canada, $3.75 a year. postage prepaid. Sold. by all newadcalers. MUNN 8 Gilgame- Newlgi Branch omoe F St... Washington. 0 Wanted, A smart girl to assist with house and refreshment counter, good wages. Apply RIFLE RANGES. Near Toronto LKINGHAS NEW BARBER I For “Why His Majesty's Beard ls Trimmed by a New Man King George of England has changed his barber. For many years past the late King Edward and King '.George himself always had their ‘l‘bcards trimmed and their hair cut by 1a certain celebrity, who is known to all the peerage as “Charles.” This indi- ‘ividual’s full name is Charles Taschke, -'and his establishment is in Regent ’Street, where the youth of London are attended to by a large staff. ' fl The'trouble arose through Sir VVil- "iliam Carrlngton, the comptroller oi -".the royal household. Sir William 211- ..so patronized “Charles,” and ran up ‘m‘a rather large account, which he omitted to settle. “Charles,” rather 'Eunwisely, as his friends say, pressed ‘for payment in no unmistakable ‘x'terms. , Sir VVilIiam was furious, and, tak- ling King George's bills to his Majesty, ;who is very economical, pointed out ~'-tliat “Charles” had been overcharging «disgracefully. King George promptly ":turned his back on the unhappy FCharles," and a new royal barberâ€" ;h. M. Lee, of Curzon Streetâ€"will ggreign in the place of M. Taschke. , ' SOUND ADVICE When Mr. Blank was thinking 01 imarrying a girl “with money,” a friend iadvised against it. “My boy,” he said, "before I was '-,Ir.arried my wife inherited $500 from fiber grandfather. The whole town knew it. When I built a shop they studied. ' ' " ‘I-Iis wife’s money,’ they said. “When I built a house the same senile Wean round: “ ‘His wife‘s money.’ “After a while I took stock .in the new electric 'company. “ ‘Ah,’ said‘ the treasurer, ‘I see you :are investing some of your wife's mo :ney'.’ "All my life that poor little $500 has received the credit for everything I Shave been able to achieve. “As a matter of fact, my 'wife spent 'the money the day she got it for a tuiamond-ring and. a piano. She lost 'the ring a week later, and ‘I think :some of the neighbors have wished heartily that she would lose the apianol” :TO WASH ‘SCAR‘LET FLANNEL j-Mix a handful of flour 'in 'a quart of vcold water, and boil for ten minutes. ’l‘o this add some warm suds, and then wash the flannel, gently rinsing rather 'than rubbing 'it. New rinse in two cor three wa‘ers comfortably warm to me handsâ€"no hotterâ€"and hang to dry in the rehaiie. By vthis method Furniture Co to ' I Deyman’s. «away GLASSES ass wean-a» caused by eyestrain. ssir'ros sacs. t When the trees begin to blossom and the violets .to bloom ,- when the bull-frog in "the int-ado“ warblcs boom-ali-boom ; when the geese are flying northward and bright butterflies are out ; when the rob- ins go housekeeping in the broken water-spout ; when grasshoppers are hopping .and black buts come out at night, and fly .into your bedroom attract- ed by the ‘iig‘ltt; when birds fly down the chimney and hens walk in the door, and beetles hold conventions in the middle of the floor; when mud is o’er your shoe- tops us you cross the now plowed landâ€"â€" .colop 5mm remain 3004 31mm,- _yuu.m:iy couuton it for certain, sweet meanings. _ _ ._ 2. 3‘ . .isnearat hand. PROGRESS CLOTH lit For along time glasses were used only to assist in reading or near work, but with increased knowledge of the eye, we are able to adjust glasses to improve the sight, thereby curing CHRONIC HEADACHES, NEURALGIA, AND MANY NERVOUS AFFECTIONS The thousands who wear properly adjusted glasses are the living testimOnies to the truth of it tion f'ree. . LINDSAY RAND FOR MEN We make no supernatural claims for “ PrOgress Brand” We have never stated that 3. “Progress Brand” suit at $15.00 was better than any custom tailorcould make clothing. at $50.00. But What We Do Guarantee ISThis That Progress Brand Clothing is the best in Just compare 21. Progress Brand Suit with any other suit retailed at the same priCe, and you will see why more and more men are adopting the sensible", money saving plan of , ‘ Canada at the price. wearing thispopular brand ‘of clothing. The Spring Styl PEERLESS able and are not following Special prices expensive. es Are “Unusually fiandsome. $5.00, $5.95, _ $6.75, $7.95, $8.75 Call in and. see TERRILL BROS. FENELON FALLS. Examina- 0 i?“ Tot Ladies' etc. M. This is not a Toy, but a real Sewing Machine. 3 LATEST, UP-TO-DATE SINGER SPIRELLA 6033 For the merits and advantages of Spit-ella Corsets, see advertisement in Woman' For trained personal servxcc m corsetry make an appointment to suit your convenience with the local Sp'rella Corsetier. them. ,‘ . ~.-_. "1. n .’ '._.' , ‘ . . efore Sending to Departmental Stores Those in need of a Sewing Machine will ;do well to call and see our stock.. SEWING MACE-“NE m w J. S. Northcy. Next Door to W. H. Walsh’s Woolen Mill. 3 i i i i e: i as i ii «i hc' Ladies of Fenclon‘Falls and vicinity. Home Journal, Dclineattr, s Nuv Idea Magazine, Vogue, 1911, SAM. SUDDABY, Dated May 11th. 1911. W. BELLLNGHAM. .-.. _- ..._.....,............,. .Wmum___,..L_,. m... 4 w. . _.....__._â€"â€"- BRAND Suits are also very serviceâ€" A wide choice, at the Wanamaan :flrorflafluflnt Mammmmumunammmum 1' “ i"; m garner ’W W WUW‘WK Wank s'rs' snum‘ er REVISIBN The Court of Revision for the Township of Somerville for the year 1911 will be held at Burnt- River, in the Orange Hall, on Saturday, the 27th day of May, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. The Assessment Roll for the is on file at my oillce where it may be examined by interested persons. year 1911 m -- many-..“ ..~._.awâ€"w~_.-â€"â€" Cl; :15.