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., M“..m~ -.. ,t‘ini. u’ a Jillliiilt with: 355‘. Win radix nifliur might. ifflimo‘f’m iiiflluc rfllnmnifiiic. wildflower Martial; nfitfl'fiu We are prepared to handle an unlimited amount of E. all kinds of live or dressed poultry, for which we will pay the highest cash price, delivered at the store, every business day except Saturday, up to Dec. 20th. Josnrn McFARLAND. "p: amp: awrmaipuipprrmpr apathy-“girnmnimr mrrmrhpnmnma rim-gr awr- iiiwrnmirinmrrrqmrmpruupprmprrwr 3mm 15%, ...« Ji’i ,. ‘W EfiELEENERY M Is ready for '~ your inspection. All the best styles at iiiéiliihmiti sit fird‘ifififfit‘ififihiilirr- '5‘." was.“ moderate prices. Wivi. CAMPBELL Sole Agents'for the D. & A. Corsets. 4.’ you. " at: mews "a Nmew Idea Patterns 100. “ Trade Where the Trading's Good “ We don’t want to use many adjectives in our stove talk. Anyone can do this. Sufficient to say our line of stoves and ranges consists of all sizes at right. prices; Ranges $30 to $55 Heaters $15 to $53". Queen Airtight Heaters $8.50 to $6.50. Qil Heaters $4 to $5. ' w. a. sense. soccrzsson T0 H. J. SOOTi-Ilil’vAN. ‘oxvi-IYANCING. Mir: lxsi‘uaxcn AT LOW RATES. lfls'm'ri-zs Maxaoun, : Our geven Colleges have been AGENT MIDLAND hoax (‘0. l 'i‘uueljeih UT Tin-Ii J established during the past 30 years. The largest trainers in Canada. Owing to our connec- tion all over Ontario, we do better for our graduates than any other School. You may study all at home or partly at home. and finish at the College Alliliated with the Commercial Educators' - Association of Canada. Consider I before choosing. Exclusive right ‘” Bliss Book-keeping System, which is unequalled. it is Actual Busi- ness from Start to Finish, and the student keeps same books as Chartered Banks and Wholesale llouses. Enter any time. Individual instruction. Fall Terri)- From August 28 Write, call or phone for particulars,- PETERBGRO BUSINESS COLLEGE 151-20. SPO‘TTCN, PEESIDENT E. E. Logan, Principal. . “Md litmus FOR SALE Coitx'i‘v. TRADE MARKS Bat-nous COPVRIGHTS 8w. Anyone sending a sketch and description may 1 daily ascertain our opinion free w lether an i.::enl.lon is probably patentable. Communion.- tmna strictly confidential. HANDBGOK on Patents put free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken tnrouxth Mum). on Co. receive I; mint notice, without. charge, in the O O U C ‘q » ‘ , . 5 Q’ ' iii ’5 t linen sit - ®§b$ i a 3 i v ‘ A. handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scientific journal. Tex-:25 1 *: Canada, 23.75 a. year. postage prepaid. Sold. by all uewsdealcrs. mun & Bugger» llew Ygik _ ~Enrich Otflce. t.._W,M111ngton,tD. ' cost. at Cobalt a foot or so frmn its position | service was held. . significant fact that the priest was to . havepreacheda sermon against Social- ; ism that morning. Eleventh Month NOVEMBER 1911 SE @151 is The llcnelon Falls Gazette Friday, November 24, 1911 .Peuliry Culiure in Schools. The teaching of agriculture in the public schools of Canada has as yet not been much more than suggested; but should such teaching he inaugurated, and its scope rapidly extended, some time would necessarily elapse before the subjects taken up would include poultry keeping. At Arkansas and - other points in the United States this branch of farming has been considered of suliicicnt importance to warrant the instruction of public school pupils in its. arts and mysteries, as witness the follow- ing from the Arkansas Democrat : “Much interest is being shown in the organization of the Arkansas Schools Poultry Club. This movement was start- ed following the organization of the State Poultry Club, and according to the president, Geo. B. Cook, superintendent of public instruction, is certain to prove a success. The purposes of this organâ€" ization to promote and develop the poul- try industry in Arkansas, to awake a deeper school interest on the part of the school children, to give a more practical trend to school life and to bring school and home life closer together. “The membership of this organization is increasing every day and every one can become a member of the State Club upon the payment of $1.00. This does not include school children or teachers. Every school teacher or pupil in the public schools of this slate may become a member of this organization without Parents and others may become members of the State Club upon payment of $1.00. This pays for one person for one year and is to be divided equally between the state organization and the school club, 50 cents to each. The 50 cents received by the school clubs will he used by these clubs in purchasing l-ibrarics,,necessary supplies and equip- ment for experimental work in poultry culture. The 50 cents which goes to the state organization is to be used for prizes and premiums to be offered at the club I 3shows, stationery and other expenses as may be necessarily incurred. uppniwpiu ‘il‘ ~u \‘F’I "i". .ii‘ 4' MC . ._..... in the , organization of the Arkansas Schools Poultry Club are Lawrence W. Long, of this city, socretary-treasurer' of the Arkansas School Club, and Edwin Nor- man Ilopkins of Fort Smith, business manager of the Union Poultry Journal, .a- monthly poultry magazine. “Mr. Long states that $1,000,000 is lost on eggs in Arkansas every'year; first, because the majority of the people -do not know how to make the hens pro- duce the eggs, and then, second, when they do produce the eggs they do not know how to market them. He said that another purpose ofthis organization is .-u , to prevent this yearly loss and to make 'the people better understand how to take the proper care of poultry and get the most out of them. “The Y. M. C. A. of this city intends to organize a class for the scientific stud of poultry and this will come un- der» he- school club. This is a good movement and many of the young men members are greatly enthused over the prospects. The subject oil poultry is being taught in a great.- mnny; of our schools throughout the state, and ac- cording to the officials and authoritiesâ€" ' l l on school mat-tors, should be taught in every school in the- state. In other cities the Y. M. C. A. has. formed classes in poultry culture, notae» bly Portland, Oregon, about whieh'we shall have something to say in a- future issue. Arkansas-ism be congratulated upon this movement and the results will be watched with a great deal of interest by poultrymen of. other states.” The plain English used by Mr. James McGuire of Hiiilcybury in addressing Sir James \Vhitney the other day was a- trifle too plain to. suit the Premier. Although a discreet admixture of1Frcnch w~ uld have- improve-C: the retort made b Sir James, hevgot along remarkably uell with the English. alone. One lain.â€" guage is enough. for. Ontario. W Ona recent Saturday night. ailieavy wind storm shifted the Catholic Church l and next morning the gale was stilll blowing with. such. fury that to enter 1 the buildingwas deemed unsafe, and no It is a somewhat . (‘oupled with the bigSoi-ialist votein the late elections Lindsay Winter Fair Dec. 19. *â€" Liudsay Annual Winter Fair will to held on Dec. 19. The secretary is Mr. D. A. Mackenzie, B. S. A. Guelph Winter Fair Opens Dec. 12. Ata meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Ontario Provincial Winter li‘air,hcld in Guelph, Nov. 124', it was decided not to open the fair until Tues- day morning, December 1'2th. Changes were also made in the time for arrival of, exhibits. Poultry exhibitors will now have until midnight on Monday to get their exhibits placed. Live stock exhi- bits, excepting dairy cattle, are to be in the building by 10 a. in. on Tuesday, December 12th. Dairy exhibitors will follow the time given in the prize list and begin the test. on Friday evening, December 8th. Judging of poultry will .begin on Tuesday at 8 a. in. Live stock judging, including horses, starts at 1.30 Tuesday afternoon. â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"vâ€"-W. Personal. ...__â€"â€"- Mrs. McDiarmid, of 'l.indsay, spent Tuesday at the Falls, the guest of M rs. Dr. Graham. The Misses Funny and Mac Potts left on Tuesday for Moose Jaw, Man. Miss Agnes Potts left on Tuesday for Toronto. Miss Sabina Martin. came home last Week from a visit to Toronto friends. Mrs. Fraser spent the' week end at Kinmount, the guest of Al rs. .1. Austin. Mrs. Dr. Could returned on Monday from Toronto. ' Mr. Ted Heard is spending a few days at. home, before going to Halifax to take a position in the Bank of Nova Scotia. Mr, Percy Cundal of Cameron, Mr Melville MeFadyen, of Hartley, and Mr Hugh Milloy; of Powlcs’s Corner, have entered the cOmmercial department of the Lindsay Business College. BAZA AR. - The Epworth League of the Methodist Church intend holding a bazaar oh Dec. 15th in Miss \Vashburn’s store. A ten cent lunch will be served. PORTABLE SA W-M ILL . MrJVm. Ellery intends starting his saw-mill near Tiers‘ planing mill at as early a date as possible, and will be pre- pared to handle all kinds of custom work. ATTENTION, CHOSEN FRIENDS. The regular meeting of Fenelon Falls Council 189A is postponed from Monday. 26th inst., until the second Monday in December, which will be the night. for election of officers, when every member» is expected to be present. LIFE IN A LONDON SLUM. The Rev. John Galt is coming with his wonderful stereopticon lecture “ Life in a London Slum ” Everyone should see these realistic pictures of London slums and slum-dwellers. M r. Galt will lee- turc in the Baptist Church on Nov. 29th. DEBATE. On Tuesday evening, Dec 5th, under the auspices of St. Andrew‘s Adult Bible Class. the following subject will be debated: 1eSo1ved â€"That ’0 .e proposed union between the Presbyterian, Meth- odist, and Congregational Churches is desirable and practicable. This will be affirmed by Messrs. John Northey and John lice, and denied by Dr. Sims and Mr. Wm. I-Iethcrington. SHOOTING MATCH. Mr. A. Tiers will hold a shooting natch on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 2nd, on the old range south of the river. Prizes will be geese and ducks. There will be three ranges, one for rest, one for offhand. and one forshotguns. Shells will be furnished for the shotgun artists. Successful matches were held at. Mr. Sam Smithson’s and. Mr. A- Lihieoick's . on Monday lash. â€". +4â€"â€" Powles‘. Corners: (Correspondence oji'the Gileatte). It is several weeks since the readers of the Gazette have heardfrom Powles’s iorncr. We are all near the end of 1911. Since the still messenger of death has come to someof the homes in this com- munity, and homes in h‘enelon Falls .have also been made sad and lonely. All the bereaved families have our heartfelt syinimthy in the losses they have sus- tallied. The inclemency of the weather did not prevent a good attendance at the dedication of the new Methodist church at ll‘enelon Falls. The edifice is a credit to the village, as "well as to all who aided in the erection of the large and handsome building. The Dunn brothers of Cameron, are . making their last call with their- thresh- ing machine. Theyzare also doingsome clover threshing, but there is n't a great: deal‘of‘clover. The time will soon be here whenythe temperance people will have chopper- tunity in different parts oftheprorince to vote for local optien ;-and‘the three- fll'ths clause will be in operation again, wh’ch is a great injustice. The member for East Victoria is a supporter of Sir James Whitney, who is in favor of this , injustice. No doubt every advocate of the temperance cause learned with glad- ness that the state of Maine has gone "‘dry" again, with a majority of 158.. One of our citizens condemns any“ we hibitory law that will stop him from tak- ing a glass or treating a friend, if he Ill the United States, the incident shows: wishesybut that is just what we \vantâ€" '* -*â€" clearly which way the wind blows. , and more too, if we can get if». M _____.â€"..._.â€"â€"~â€" f___________â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"_____._‘____-.-â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" . _.._____..__.. v- _._.____â€"...______.â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_..__~â€"â€"â€" Important Meeting of Womens Institute. On Friday, Dec. lst the postponed meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at h. me of Mrs. A. Jewell. All members are requested to be present, as there'is important buisness to be transacted. ._ ......___..¢ .__- __ .___ _.-.. C. O. F. MEETING NOV. 29. A full attendance requested. â€"â€"-â€"~ . ~â€"‘._-- PARISH 1V ORKER‘ BAZAAR. The Parish Workers of St. James Church intend holding their annual bazaar on Friday, Dec. 8th. Particulars later. a». A 1-1 EAV Y PIG. On Tuesday Mr. W. B. Home bought- a Yorkshire Tamworth sow that tipped the beam at 005 lbs. The animal was bred and sold by Mr. T. L. Junkin, Sin, and is:said to be the heaviest ever put- on the scales here. Can anyone beat it '3 ..._.__ Wu. .._.-. ’o . --__.,._.._. The Pcterboro’ Review says: “It is understood new interests are negotiah ing for the purchase of the assets of tho l.’cterboreugh & Lake Simcoc Navigaa tion (10., which recently went into liqhis dation. The meeting of the creditors of the company was held yesterday, and ordinary claims will, it is understood, receive but a small per-centage. Mr. W. lullcr read a statement of the com» pany, showing the assets to be $1,500 less than the liabilities. Messrs. G. C. Wainwright, of the Bank of Ottawa, Robert Hicks and F. D. Kerr were ap- pointed inspectors, and the appointment} of Mr. Buller as assignee was continued. The disposing of the assets, in order to get the best results, will be taken in. hand by the assignee with the assist- ance of the inSpectm-s and of any sug~ gestion from the creditors.” 0+9-â€"â€"â€"â€"_.__â€" A GOOD POSITION Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of “wireless or” 'ailway telegraphy. Since "the eightâ€" hour law became effective, and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country, there is a great shortage of teleg-‘raphers. Positions pay beginners from $70 to SE10 per month, with good chances of adâ€" vancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six official institutes in America, under supervision of R. R. and WireleSs officials, and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full details at Cincinnati,,0., or Philadelphia, Pa. to. What is Your Family Worth, If-your family is worth the best you can afford in house and food and clothes, is it not worth the best reading as well? And the best readingâ€"Joest for boys and girls, best for men and womenâ€"is to be found in The Youth‘s Campanion. Of stories alone The Companion will printncarly 300 in 1912. XVith all the rest of the paper thrown in, and counting the glorious long serial stories, they cost the subscriber less than a cent apiece, Moreover, you will look long before you will find stories so varied and interest- ing; stories of coolness in the face 0% peril, strange adventures with creatures: of the fores s and the sea; moving stories of life’s obscure heroisms; stories breezy with good-natured humor, quaint and". curious character sketches. Now is the time to subsc rihe,, for. the new subscriber in Canada will receive free from the time his $2.00 is received all the issues for the remaining weeks of 1911, containing the opening chapters. of Ralph l). Paine’s great serial story of." the Boxer Rebellion, “The Cross and the Dragon.” And there is the gi ft of The Companion Calendar for 1011, “On the New England. Ceas t,” lithographcd in {tcnicolorswand gold; Only $ 2.00 new to ‘Canadian subscribers, but on January 1;, 1912, the subscription price will be ad« vanced to (12.25. ' TJIEYOUTH'S COMPANION, 1-H Berkeley St., Boston, Mass, BORN; MCCARTIIY.â€"At F-enelon Falls. on Sun-- day, Oct. 29th, 1011, the wife of Mr.Wm. McCarthy, :1 daughter. EVERSON.~â€"â€"ln the township of Fenelon, .on Saturday, Nov..4th, 'lilll, the wife of. him \V‘alterx EVOrson, a son, UllAHAMrâ€"At Fenelon Falls, on.,’1‘~liurs-v day, Nov. 2nd, 19H, the wife of M r. Cree. A. Graham, 3. daughter. ' GOODMANâ€"In the township of Fenelon, ‘ on Monday, Nov. 0th, 1011, the wife of. Mr. 1“. Goodman, a son. i\.[0()uie..â€"At .ls‘enelon Falls, on Tues»- day, Nev.. 134“]; 1011, the wife of- W. 1’. Moore, a daughter. , BALlrâ€" in the township of Vcrulam, on Tuesday. Nov. 21st, 1911..the wife of. Mr. Ernest Ball; :1 daughter; YOKK.â€"â€"At Fenelon ,li‘alls, on Tuesday,~ Nov. 2151;, 1011, the wife of M r. H. York. . Jr., a.daughter.. MARRIED. \‘C e.\Y~P0(:lile.â€"In.St. James' Church" Fcnelou Falls. by the rlcv. W. H. A.’ French, on \Vcdnesday, Nov. 22nd, 1011, Mr. Herbert J. Wray to Miss Hazel. Pogue, (laughter of Mr..J0seph Begum. all of Verulann. ‘ - IN'MEMO'amn. , T\vm.mY.-â€"-ln loving memory of our.- dear mother, Mrs. Mary 'l‘womey, who» November the 20th [910. Deeply regret:- ted, sadly missed. â€" Mrs. L. Walacly.