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Girl’ 3 Vests, all sizes, only wide. per yard, only But Turn on Current tan city may be described as a great electrical laboratory and consuming it should not be overlooked,‘ station, that the farm itself is coming in for its share of this- universal source of power. There are many ways through which the farm that can afford the use of :the electric current may have it for the trouble of installation. Some near- by inter-urban electric line may ha" its surplus current for sale; some stream close gravity waterfall to develop electricity‘ sufficient for half a dozen farmers; or .the gasoline engine in connection with .a dynamo is within comparatively easy reach of, the prosperous farmer who discovers that to keep his boys on the farmâ€"or even to make certain that his hired help will stay with him through the seasonâ€"it is up to him to lighten those old drudgeries of twenty years ago. In the home of the farmer, the first adaptation of the electric current would be in displacing the kerosene hmp. A motor in the basement and . a pump and tank on the outside would ‘ â€"effect a system of water-works for the ' house. In the dairy the cream separa~ .-~ tor, chusn, and the washing machinery étor dairy necessities can be operated. 'ILaundry workâ€"that bugbear of trial Ifarmer’s wifeâ€"is simplified and light- Sened to the last degree. Even the long-sought “milking machine” is to receive an impetus at the hands of. ‘7 ‘Yankee ingenuity. and, if it shall he ' sperfectedfthe electric current must .drive it. ‘In the cow barns and horse stables , “the electric bulb attached to wires in. j gaspipe housings 115: only will give: , . the safest light for w‘lnter mornings :and evenings, but already the vacuum cleaner has made its appearance. :adapted to the easiest and most thor- ough currying and cleaning of the moats of cows and horses. Instead of the longland laborious ‘process of ice cutting from pands, the 5. I 9 I :2: I .~; i 5.}: I T i I I i i l T 't TIE" ‘~ «electric current will operate the re-i 'frlgerating room's ammonia, fluids, with automatic stoppage of the motor when the required degree of cold is reached. The power may be directed to the farm workshops, where laihes and grindstones and emery wheels may be run for the farm's “jack~of~all- trades," saving not only the charges .of the villagge blacksmith in hundreds of troubles, but saving the time of driving to and from the town. _ In some of the northern fruit grow- ing sections the electric warning sig- nal is set for arousing the whole farm rem-4'? (:5. r the “danger” temperature is reached out of doors. This means at the pre- sent time that every available worker turns out and kindlt‘s fires in me ,smudge pots that are set in the orch- f ards, prepared for the torches that ‘ shall wipe out the dangers of frust. But as electricity is light, pow- r. and ‘heat, all in one, may no‘ he nrt‘s'mt .smudge, pots become electrical hect- ers, automatically turned on? To-day there is not a practh n1 cler- trical engineer who does not look up- on the present state of electrical .~' r- vice as In its infancy. We huac t e electrical city. How long bc-i‘u c ti. o electrical farm? a“ I‘m- ...~ .m, If" ~ v- __ â€"v“'v"mâ€"vfiv"vv‘v"w THIS For Women and Girls. Sale of Ladies’ Collars and Belts, clearing prices, 50c.. 390 New Dress Coeds, Black and Colored Vicunas, 54 inches Labor Will Be Trifllngâ€"nNothing to Do In these days when the metropoli- at hand may have a! . together ' termed. vin the days of Chnku, Dinguan, and . â€"in the morality of their living. population any time in the night whc 11 I ' Tprevcntcd LIST Three Specials 1n Women’ s Lace Boots of Fine Dongala. Blucher styles, at SI. 79, $1. 59 and - - - Cashmere and Woollen Hosiery for Women or Girls, specially p1 .iced at - Dress Goods, which were 35 and 500. per yd, now reduced to Dress Goods, which were 500. and 590. yd. - - Black and white Check Dress Goods, only ' - TERRILL BROS. 111011110111 0N runs 2: HUSBANDS A___'_N’D WIVES 3 They Should Learn to Control Their Tempers I Married couples should learn to con- trol their tempera. impatience and busty nords has de- strayed the peace of many a home. A husband always likes to see his I wife looking neat, fresh and tidy. Nothing jars upon a man more than to observe that his wife is getting into 'slovenly habits. A husband makes a wife unhappy when she thinks he is getting careless in the little demonstrations of affec- i-courting days. Let him keep them up by all means, and he should re- member that his wife likes to be con- suited on matters of interest to him- ’self. A wife will do well to study her Ishusband’s moods. If be Is moody or depressed let her cheer him up; if he Ila Irritable, he must be soothed, if he -is impatient, he must be borne with. not creased. “Answering back" is not 'the way that makes for domestic hap- piness. It is harmony. lov,e sympathy, and mutual forbearance that brings true joy into a home. MEAT FOR FOVVLS Hens eat meat, and any amount of 'It.. Indeed. they must have this to keep them in good health. It makes them lay in winter. In other months I they gather this quite readily in the form of insect life. Fresh lean meat 1 from bones or as liver, etc. from the Ibutcher‘s is the form to give them. I Fatty tit- bits of any kind with meaty I scraps of any sort should be given now and again. Green cut bone is another .and very good form for this. Then skim milk if liberally fed to fowls I will take the place for a time of meat. But it must be noted that this milk has only a. tenth part of the meat pr perties and consequently ten times more of it is required. Both meat and milk may be given with ex cry advan- tags. HAPPIEST MAN ON EARTH' The Zulu in the estate to which he is born and reared has been rightly . said to be ”the happiest man on (lod' s earth." and although civilization is =a blessed thing, it often seems al- anomalous to attempt to ‘ apply it to the “native" or "Kafflr"â€"~ as he is commonly but erroneously The Zulus. as a race, were, Cetcunyo, an exam pic to the war Idâ€"â€" aye, even to the stauu best Christian They had to be, for the one and only alter 1 native was death; and everybody Iknew and recognized this summary administration of an unwritten law. He who stole knew that he was risk- ing his life. FISH THAT WALKS One of the strangest fishes in the world is the “goby,” which can swim, but piefers to walk. Often it is seen climbing on the roots of mangioves in Florida. using its pectoral fine after the manner of legs. In the Phillip- pines there is a fish called the "poyo," which spends a large part of its time 'out of water In fact, it soon dies if from leaving the water. Sometimes it climbs trees to a con- siderable height. Another fish of the l'hlllippines, known as the "teiebog," is fond of talking walks on land. and catches mice and even rats or. occa- sions, devouring them with great relish. It attains a length of three ' .ngt: ...'-_~n~~-.-~o â€" ~ *vv“-" . 25c. & 190. mated pounds' worth of damage was done in London alone. SOME OF THE 111111 BARGAINS n mains 1.29 250. 19c_ 500 Boys’ Overcoats, Fancy Twecds, with Prussian Collar, the kind 25 ' the boys like, sizes 25 to 32. Rewular price up to $5, on sale at 3.98 c. 390. Three Bargains in Men’s heavy Socks, at 250., 200. and 15:3, - 153. Men’s Pants, medium and heavy tweeds, specially priced at 1.50 -- FENELON FALL . W TEIIIING III TIIWI IMPORTANT DETAIL How Dally Grain Ratlons are Fed by Most Successful Poultry Raisers â€"â€"Tlme of day It is the practice of a large percen- tage of the most successful poultry. men to feed a part of the daily grain ration ground. Most of them feed the Giving way to . water, although some feed it dry. A fowl's gizzard is capable of grinding all kinds of grain, but it is generally considered to be more economical to have a part of the grinding done by steam or water power. The soft feed idea, however, must not be overwork- ed. A beginner often reasons that it is cheaper for the miller than for the fowl to grind the grain; but the pow- erful muscles of the gizsard are there to be used, and experience has shown that the balance of power of functions in the fowl’s economy makes the vigorous exercise of the gizsard bons- licinl. When feeding moistened ground feed have it a comparatinly dry, crumbly mash. and not a thin slop. Give what they will eat readily In 15 or 20 minutes. Poultrymen do not agree as to the time of day when the soft feed should be fed. Some assert that it should be fed in the morning. others at noon. and still others at night. The great” proportion give the ground feed in the morning, a large number at night, and a few feed at noon. The number who feed at noon, howover, is becoming larger. Those who give the soft feed in the morning reason that the fowls which have been on the perches duh .Ing the night have largely digested the feed consumed the day before, and consequently have comparatively empty crops and digestive organs, and in order that the morning meal may be easily and quickly digested the fowls should be fed only ground and moistened feed. Other careful feeders state that if a moistened mash is fed in the morning the hen is likely to beâ€" come gorged with feed earlyâ€" in the morning and take to the roost for the 1en1ainder of the day. It is probably more important that a part of the grain should be ground than that it should be fed at any particular time of day. In an experiment in West Virginia the egg ploduction was prac- tically the some whethei mash was fed in the moming or at night. tion which were so familiar in thelgrain moistened with either milk or Belgium's Population Belgium. with 642 inhabitants to the square mile, is the most thickly popu- lated country in Europe; England's figure is 557. Germany] s 306, France' s 202, Russia' 8 194, and Spain' 3 101. Storm of Lang Ago In the great English storm of 1703, which lasted two days, 8,000 people were drowned. 20, 000 trees were up in Kent. and two million Pigtail Thefts In consequence of a boom in the hair trade in China. pigtails have be- come a popular article of theft. ‘ For» Men and Boys. Men’s Suits and OVercoats, regularly priced up to $8, in all sizes and assorted fabrics and colors, priced for quick selling Men’s Suits and Overcoats, formerly priced up to $12, new and well assorted ; Boys’ Suits, three piece, just the thing for school wear, regular price $3. 50 to $5, sizes 27 to 33, clearing at only - - mung 3mm... noo-n- 9015-9 AN INVESTMEN a e are . in education always pays the best 2 ' w. interest. For years we havic ngen 33 3 : hundreds a foothold in he coni- 3‘3: .' T mercinl world. An incrrcaso of :3; OF the Old 11gs. I\eW “9 0/0 ., ones cost money. We I! . . '. , ‘ in attendance over that of last nldke do SPECldlt}, Oi 1e- year proves the growing popu- larity have done for others we can do for you. Lindsay BusYness THIS LIST at. only 5.00 absolutely to sell quickly we’ve marked them only 7.95 2.98 I I I l I 3 3 re Sending to Departmental Stores Those in need of 11 Sewing Machine will ‘_do well to call and seeour stock. $3.50 J. S. Northey. Ion! Door to I.- H. Inlah'a Woolen LATEST, UP-TO- DATE smcER _..._._..._. SEWING MACHINE egThis is not a Toy, but a real Sewing Machine. V“"‘-"“ "In, vvvvvwmsm mew I I I I Are You Looking For a. WEDDING PRESENT ? Our Wall Cases are filled with elegant Fina China. Cut Ilaaa. Fine Leather Goods. silver Table Hear. Art Goods. Counter Cases Filled With Flno Jewelry, Brlc a Brae. All of which we cordially invite you to inspect. BRITTOH BROS. - LINDSAY Issuers 0! Marriage Licenses. Foot of Kent St.- pairing, repainting, etc. 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. I. CHAMBERS. Colborno Street Fonelon Falls. of our school. What we Home Study Courses College - (Affiliated with Dominion Correspondence School) A. H. SPOTTON. President.