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wmf-PWH vwW’...w- was... . .. ,._. we“. . . A fmmwg. . . ..§. .9 wuâ€"~.- 'K’ .¢ .m, -.~'-. am. will“. CLEARANEE Parts or $Ei§0iid3l£ precursor. WenniLL’s Fun BEST VALUEs.fl-- Furs Greatly Reduced for ‘January Clearance. We now give the Ladies of Fenelon Eallsand surrounding country the opportunity of buying hand- some Furs at a great price sacrifice. We Want to clear ~ every fur in the house, and, with this end in view, have reduced prices accordingly. Every woman need- - ing- a new Fur, should take advantage of these sale. There are many diflerent Furs, in.- cluding Isabella Opossum, Mink, Marmot, American Opossum, Lynx, Sable, Coney, Persian Paw, etc, in the leading styles for this season’s Wear. _ prices at once. These are Values Extraordinary. , If you. want to save money don’t miss them. Furs, regularly priced up to $5, now. go at $2.95 : Furs, regularly priced up to $8, now goat “ $5.00 Furs, regularly priced up to $12, now go at ' $7 .95 Furs, regularly priced up to $15,'now go at ',$10.00 SEE WENDOW‘DISPLAY. ; A TERRILL inns in ill/IE ; ,. liHiS EIGHTIES i‘l'ho Wonderful Pictures of» Walter Greaves Who .Was a Pupil of Whistler . To the list/of the great English 'painters of the nineteenth century has to be added a name which will sound unfamiliar to the ears even of those who may claim to be Well in- termed. Walter Greaves has opened his exhibition of "Old Chelsea,:Cre- morne, The Thames, Battersea, Car- ‘ lyle, etc.” to the public at the Coupil Gallery; and before these pictures will have made room for their suc- ' cessors Mr. Greaves will have risen to well-deserved fame. And none too tarly', for the artist whose unsus- pcc.cd gifts are now so suddenly re- vealed. is in the eighth decade-oi u li.c oi struggle and hardship. Tue title of his exhibition proclaims Zair. Greaves a pupil of Whistler; and the. first cursory glance around the gel- lery would leave no room for doubt, even if "pupil cl" Whistler" were not expressly stated on the tine-page of the catalogue. “The master” would not allow his two pupils, Mr. .W. Greaves and his brother, to exhlbl without his permission and without or express mention of their pupiiage. To this latter condition Mr. Greaven modestly adheres even now, so many years after Whistler's death. The in- terest oi!‘ his display at the Goupil Gallery, apart from the admirable painter-like qualities of Mr. Greaves' vork, lies in the problem: How much of the astounding talent shown 'in these paintings was due to Whistler's teaching, and-nous trembles to utter the blasphemyâ€"How much did Whis- ller learn from his pupil? From Mr. 'Greaves himself, whose worship or the master, according to all accounts, amounted almost .to seli‘-z-liarcn‘.cn‘, it would be vain to expect enlightnâ€" ment. But there is the evidence of his work. “Passing Undcr O.d Bat- tcrsea Bridge," the most “Whis- llerian" perhaps of all his works, so like the master‘s "Nocturne" at the Tate Gallery in arrangement and in lilo manner of applying the paint and tspccially of indicating the ligurrs, bears the date 1802, and thus auteâ€" datcs‘Whistier's picture by over ten years. And .then we have Mr. Greaves’ own statement, made in all modesty,‘.~ihat' he and his bruinr painted"the Thames ‘and Cremorne iiardcns,>‘hoth day'and night e-f«_ct=. before they knew :Whistler, ,whicu would be'in the‘_e'arl:' fifties. .Thus, while MrgGreaves' “Carlyle," his “Portrait of the Artist," and other. pictures, are clearly painted in imila (ion of "the master.” one- is forc.d to the conclusion that Whistler himself may lmve,.hene,fitted to no small ex- tent by we example of:hisr pupil. a With ,all .,.~.is‘-v;eneration ,. for his mas- ter, Mr. Grea'ves never was a slavish imitator. There are in his picture , in addition to their Whistlerlaa on r- ifllEl‘lsliCS. certain qualities which am quite personal, and others which con- .acct him with the masters of t 9 Dutch school. especially the clear cs. Wand precision of his statement, w;t11- out undue insistence on outline. l-i‘... manner, or painting architecture is ~BRos. something between'the crispness of Van den-Hayden and the mellowness of Matthew Maris in the mood in- which he painted his "Souvenir 0t Amsterdam.’f In everything'shown at this surprising exhibitionâ€"even in' the “Hammersmith Bridge on. Boat- Race Day,” which he painted at the. tge of sixteen-Mr. W. Greaves proves himself a great artist and an admir- able =c_raftsm,an._ , iiSlXMililON GERMS Q. ' .- FOUND ON (arm Dr. Gordon Hewitt of Ottawa Tells or Dangers of Common Peat “The House Ely audits Relation f1 Public Health,” was the'subjecti of at address by Dr. G. Hewitt, the prom! nent entomologist,“ Ottawa. Had I large number or pictures thrown or the canvas to illustrate the differenl points "of his discourse. By the sit or these he showed the hairy naturt of the fly’s legs abdomen, which, ht , explained, could not fail to collect filtl and bacteria wherever they were me" with. Photos of culture, plates weri shown over which files had passed and large colonies of typhoidjtubercu :lar and other bacteria had subsequent jly formed. Far more germs find lodg ging inside of a fly tan hwithout, and according to Dr. Hewitt, these may bl Itaken mm; the fly or the egg ma} .have become innoculated by the usual, .ly filthy substance in which it is de ' posited. After a few hours the mag ...L_.._._._......____._â€"____,..._.._____._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"__ igot emerges, already infected, n01 does it recover'when passing throng] ,the pupa stage. And so you have your ,fly born innoculated. Throughout thq various transitions tram the laying o! the eggs till the full-fledged flies art ready to propagate no more than nine or ten days transpire in hot weather .Now a fly. deposits from 120 to 15( y eggs at a time, and repeats this per formance six or eight times during the :f,’ season. A fly captured in a living room was allowed to stroll over a cui ture plate. ,ferent species of germs developed Another captured in \a dining-room" walking over a culture plate gave rise ’5 to 46 colonies of seven varieties, and yet another found in the flies’ Ely slum, the putrefying garbage, heap, de posited in the plate the nucleus of Hi f: Over 6,000; f colonies of temvarieties. 000 germs have been found on onefiy Some or the pictpres graphically sol forth the facility with which the fl, passes from the garbage can. stable refuse, excretia, and sputa of the via tims of typhoid and tuberculosis, tc' :5 the kitchen, the dining-room, and the nursery with attending deleterious re suits. Primarily the cause is untreat ed or unprotected filth, for without these the fly 'could not propagate Effective cures must then deal will: these. »To.banish the fly, the putrl tying garbage heap, the exposed ma nure piles, and yax’ious other breeding places must be treated, destroyed or enclosed. - , _ Summer diarrhoea. the most copious source of infantile mortality in sum ‘ mer. is due in no small degree tofi'j' contamination. According to Dr Hewitt the annihilation of thefly is oi ‘the utmost importance. We can sue ceed, he states, in the same way as the United States Government did in ban. , _lsbing yellow fever by abolishing the mosquitos by destruction 0! the breed lug places. ,, \ ‘ ' , -......,.-.,. Regular a3 50 . Regular $4 and $4.50, now 3.59 Regular $5 and $6, now $3 Reefers, now - . - Regular $2.50, now e" Regular $3.00, new -- Regular $3.50, now - Regular $5.00, now = Odd lines of Fancy Suits, . pricedup to $4, now only 1.98,. Odd lines of Buys" 3-piece ‘ Suits, priced up to $5, now 2.98 Thirty colonies of six dlf . a. to”, a. 3.5,". .'...m':.rj~\+'.‘ 5 ..«. r __ ‘- .n 5.5,. . a, ”If"? ~'§1".rihf’:‘""" "'9‘l-""'W‘””‘~ «t «1.31,... .. _. ., , SALE OF IOYS’ CLOTHENG. Boys’ Clothing Sale continues, at the following reduced prices: ' OVERGOATS. now $2.98 3.98 2.59 ‘ SUITS. ' . 2.48 3.48 1.98 3.98 "‘. . -. Sweaters and Sweater Coats at Bargain Prices. Every man should be after these bargains in Sweaters and Sweater Coats. They are a number of dines left from the season’s selling, and late arrivals 'just taken into stock a short time ago. ' We’ve marked them at low prices, but we’re bound to clear them out. If you "want one come early. ‘ For $1.00 You can "take your choice of a number of Sweater Coats, which were priced at $1.25 and $1.50, also a number of Sweaters which were formerly priced up to $2.00. ' _ For $2.00 _ , Youcan take your choice} of a number of Sweater Coats, which were priced at $2.50 and $3. Several combinations of colors to choose from. . SEE wlnoow Dismay. - I ssastou FALLS. ’_..’C‘HEAPEST GENERAL, STORE IN THE COUNTY. " , Good forjggmplexion: Of all the skin beautiflers we: have . had in our store there is none‘ that we can recommend more highlythan the D.D.D. prescription. _ D. D. D. is such a logical remedy for all kinds of Skin trouble and is so scion- t’ "rally compounded that it' clears up - the complexion over night. D. D. D. is most widely known as the most reliable treatment for Eczema, but it has also been found invaluable for all kinds of minor skin troubles. We do not hesitate to give D. D D. our special recommendation. In fact. we are conâ€" vinced that D.‘D.D. will give relief that no other remedy can. Surely if you have any skin trouble poalshould give D.D.D. Prescription a mu . 5 Do not delay. for if not promptly checked. minor skin troubles often de- velop into serious disease, diificult even for D.D D. to cure. j Better drop into our store anyway and get posted on this wonderful remedy. Ask also about D.D.l). Soap. which is so invaluable in keeping the skin in healthy condition. ' j ‘ Or write the D.D.D. Laboratories, Dept. F-E.. 49 Colborne St, Toronto, for a free trial bottle. In‘ either case, don’t put it off, but act at once. ' . A. J. Gould, DruggiSt, _'FENEnoN riiLLs. Our Seven Colleges have been established during the past 30 cars. The largest trainers in Canada. Owing to our connec- ‘ tion all over Ontario, we do better for our graduates than any , 9, other School. You may study all .. at home or partly at home and finish at the College. Affiliated , with the CommercialEducators’ L'f' Association of Canada. Consider .- _ before choosing. Exclusive right ; Bliss‘Book-keeping System,wllich 2}]. is unequalled. It is Actual Busi- .. ness from Start to Finish, and the , 2', student keeps some books as Chartered Banks and Wholesale Houses. Enter any time. individual instruction 'Fall Term 'Frorn Angus 28. if Write, call or phone for particulars PETERBDBO BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON. PRESIDENT E. E. Logan, Principal. ' Subscribe for illé ‘ Gazette»? ’ ’ ______. V Nothing as geod as a fur coat‘to keep out the cold. iii um, liiiii a For Quick Sale. GL.A.S$E§‘ Will not help your'eyes if they are not properly fitted. Each eye must be'examined separately, and fitted'with the . proper lens. ' _ “ ‘ Then the frame must- be just as carefully fitted tothe face, that it may hold the lenses in proper position. The efi'ect of perfectly fitting lenses may bespoiled by’badly . fitting frames. ' . ‘ ' ~ , ’ ' We shall be pleased to talk over the-matter of‘ glasses- with you any day from 8.30 a. m. to 6 p. m. mifitflom .-.. mans. - ' FOOT or "KEN-r 51;, Lluossv. _ ' Saga mimics fixzflmfixl MM , M, mane...” Janna , FUR can TIuElS HERE ' .. , 'l have some Genuine Bargains See Them. a Q].- So NOPthE‘Y: , a Next Door to W. H. Walsh’s Woolen Mlll. 332cm: - “WWW? WWW :W W WWW V’s? valid: GOING THEM ONE BETTER. Furniture delivered to your home at, LESS THAN CITY PR] was i' You run NO RISK. Call and?” see our goods 5 ., S. S. Gainer; FENELON , FALLS. ,SEE OUR WALL PAPERS. .31. magma-4,. . v A ' 23.75,)» "‘S (I‘J-fi1fxz'féI-hflt ran-7v. ‘ -_..~v .2 cm .. . 4 -.-<:,.< .1419: . '9'». w' "vi-c.» «9.. «V -" .‘..".~"~r -_ \ . V A I 4-s.i“-\.\3vaw - e