I “a. .x...,--....â€"-W..._.~ r. a: , Jr . Jim-r r E 3 l 4 l i J i l l i g i i ha“... a...“ ..,...M.. s... -_..;..._.L.n.. L w w__mwm_.fl.mm_.mw .A...-..-.._-_.«....... an": i w I CONTROLLING WEEDS Every Plant Allowed to Produce Seed Increases Labor and Expense The greatest care should be taken to prevent weeds from producing seeds on the farm, in the orchard or in the gar. den. Not all weeds arepernicious pests, but many of them are. All of them cost money to destroy, and every weed plant that bears seeds is in- creasing your expense for cultivation. During the busy season the turn rows are apt to be neglected and be- fore one is fully aware of it weeds have made a start. It is then only a few weeks more until there are millions of seeds to propagate the species and thus labor and expenses are increased. Years ago when the old rail-fence was used, the corners of the fence were a hot-bed breeding place for noxious weeds. These not only caused an unsightly appearance, but they usurped moisture and plant food that crops needed and what is more serious produced seeds to propogate the spe- cies and thus contaminate the ï¬elds. There are yet in some locations a few rail fences and the greatest care should be used in keeping the cor. ners clean. ' on many forms thorn are sloughs. breaks, slashes or other places that for various reasons can not be en?- tlvated. Thr- farmer should see to it that these places do not breed warns to cause him Urnb‘e and expcnsaa. Usually such pizccs can be utilised so that they w'“, not lit-earl woods, but on the r. 'duce something r 1.25 stock can con- cru’rv r" sume. l SCHSCLB Y scn' tml The following quotations from British examiration paper , ridiculous 1 as they are, might be matched from many a Canadian teacher’s experience: A Kelt is part of a Scotchman’s dress. A vacuum is an empty space full 'of nothing but Germans (germs?) A Conservative is a sort of‘ green- house where you look at the moon. Queen Elizabeth Was tall and thin, but she was a stout Protestant.» Wolfe gained fame by storming the heights of Abraham Lincoln. Where was Magus Charts. signed? At the bottom. W'ellin'gton threw up earthquakes behind him as he retreated. The plains of Siberia are roamed over by the lynx and the larynx. During the Interdict in John’s reign, births, marriages and deaths were not allowed to take place. The Habeas'Corpus act was that no one need stay in prison longer than he liked. The Seven Great Powers of Europe are gravity, electricity, steam, gas, fly- wheel, and motors, and Mr. Lloyd George. The religion of the people of the Ganges Delta makes them clean. but, like other things, there are some'who do not keep the rules. They live an open and free life except for the few wigwams which areinhabited by the natives. ' ' The Hindus generally are a hardy race, but prefer to worship in their temples rather than follow much manual labor; what little they do is mostly carrying luggage and such like; the rest of their time is spent in wandering about in the shade of bonute, Zinc Stearatc and Boric Acidi, the various, palms. What is the object of distillation? Describe the process and the apparatus" used. Answer: The' object of distil- lation is the making of whiskey. You have a box and a glass tube at one end and another at the other end, and if you pour water in at the one end. it comes out whiskey at tho otheta~ ».â€"â€".<1â€". Powies' Corners. Correspondence of the Gazette The Combination that defeated the Liberal candidate in North Grey bye- election has not a very moral aspect. This election has established the fact that them is a close operative alliance between the liquor interest and the Whitney government. Partyism and the trafï¬c is the curse of the country. There are lots of church members who are (‘onservaiives hold up their right hand to this kind of work. The hay harvest has got nicely started. The crop will be rather a light one compared with last year, but. the‘ farmers are having lino weather to save it in good condition. The grain crop has pulled up well during the past two Weeks. The straw will not be very long but the weather is ideal for the impor- tant part. Miss Irene Miller of Peterboro is spending part of her holidays here with her aunt, M rs. J. S. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Row-les took in the Salvation Army picnic to Rosedale last Monday. The day and‘ the company was all that could be desired. Mr. Russel Daniels of Toronto is as- sisting Mr. A. B. \V‘ill‘ock with his farm work during vacation. A few months agotlie trustees of the school here re-engaged Miss S. Francis for another year with an increase of thirty-ï¬ve dollars, which will make a total of $85. It took less time for the trustees to make this increase than it INTERESTING JOTTINGS WW Philologists have listed 8,424 lan- guages and dialects. did to give the caretaker an increase ofli .German pencil factories about 3,000,000 gross annually. Pneumatic boxing gloves have been patented by a Philadelphia sporting man. Extensive deposits of high grade coal have been discovered in Southern Nigeria. ' Pressing down a knob mounted in the stem of a new alarm clock shuts off the alarm. country and has a population of nearly 4,000,000. With a specially designed galvanized iron incubator a California man uses a hot spring on his farm to hatch chickens. Bolts and nuts in which steel balls are introduced between the threads to make them run easier are a French invention. Seed Testing Machine For testing the germinating qualities of seeds quickly a scientiï¬c farmer has patented a cabinet something like an incubator, warm moisture rising through the walls and dropping .on turn out the seed trays. \ _ U nkneaded Bread A bread that is not kneaded," the invention of a Philadelphia wornan, is said to be more digestible than bread made in the usual way from the same ingredients. Ancient Source of Wealth Ceylon’s pearl ï¬sheries have been French Equatorial Africa is about definitely known to exist since 306 three times the -size of the mother 13.0., and tradition says they yielded gems even before that time. Real Dogs of War Dogs are used to haul light artillery in the Belgian army and Holland is with them in similar experimenting service. _._.__._.â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" Lemon juice will brighten tarnished kitchen faucets. . For Estimates 011 new buildings consult us. your order for Doors, etc. We will be pleased to ï¬gur e on what you will need in supplies, or the whole contract. 'FXC. SALE OF Ta. nun Pow er Regular 250. Tins For 1" '1 lies. L. Two for a Quarter 011 Saturday, July i8i ULQgg; Drug Store. f inn-uhâ€" \Ve guarantee the composition ofl this Talcum Powder equal to the best, l Samples of the ingredients on ex-l hibit at the store. They consist of‘ ï¬nely powdered Talc, Magnesium, Car- It comes'in three odors, Violet, Rose and Carnation. A. J... GQAELD DRUGGIS’L‘ AND OPTlCIAN FENELGN FALLS. PHONE CENTRAL. mean longest Wears lengest, becausc: it is~.made weather-resisting paint ï¬lm. strong. Use it and you’ll get satisiaction. , L appearance, greatest economy. 1 THE SHEBWlN-WILLIAMS PAINT oil and the pigments are thoroughly combined, making a perfect It has best appearance because it is ground very ï¬ne, spreads evenly, and the colors are clear and It aflords- greatest economy because being ground ï¬ne it covers most surface, costingdeastin ï¬rst cost, and because it wears; longest, putting off for the longest Itimethe. need for repaintingl: 391-? _TAYLon FENELON FALLS MARKETS Fenclon Falls Friday, July 18, 1913 Wheat, Scotch or Fife, 820. to 85.3. Wheat, fall, 88 to 90 Wheat, spring, 75 to 80 Barley, per bushel, 50 to 60 Oats, per bushel, 33 to 35 Pease, per bushel, 90 to 1.25 Buckwheat, 450. to 50 Potatoes, bush. 45 to 50 Butter, per pound, 22 to 25 Eggs, per dozen, 18 to 19 Hay, per ton, $8 to $10 Hides, $10.00 Hogs, live, $8.75 to $9.00 Beef, 8.00 to $9 Sheepskins, 50 to 80 Wool, 15 to ‘23 Flour, Samson, $2.90 to $3.00 Flour, W nnipcg $2.70 to $2.90 Flour, Silver Loaf, $2.50 to$2.7:0 Flour“, Victoria, $2.45 to $2.05 Flour, new process. $2.40 to $2.00 ..-.__-._._____. .__...__.._ ... .___ oullee- ll Ski to mm... m. _., .,,..;.~ - m.....fl._~â€"‘ ’ 3W" n1um»&<~'u~: rung‘v-mfl ., _ . MMWMxmw-“w 75%»! .: .x'ZWh109-n‘nw‘ - Or give us Sash, Interior Finish, And nothing tells the story so well. Everything for kodakcry at our store. J. H. STANTON, PHOTOGRAPHER, FENELON FALLS. FLTES ' The Right-Kind of u inns iiili tiiiii 3333mm \Ve are handling this year INTERNATIONAL FLYWAY ROYAL PURPLE FLY OIL For your boys and p'ii‘ls is up for consideration just now. Send for a copy of our curriculum. it will present Some facts you should know. A term in one of our St‘llOUlS insures a good salary. Enter any timc. SHAW'S SCHOOLS, TORONTO These preparations have Flour family clipper, to $2.55 ,. . . Head Ofï¬ces;Ccntral Business College, Bl'imq’vel‘ 10600111105, $1.10 to $1.20 been thorm-lgthly. tested out be“ Yongc & Gerrard Sts., Toronto. Shorts, do.,.$1.15 to $11.25 hi ixcd Chop, do., $1.10 to $1.50 Corn Chop, do., $1.35 to $1.45 wwo<~ o to. ooommoooo Womwoonoo once-H†COLLEGE AT HOME Thousands of ambitious young peo- ple are fast preparing in their own I homes to occupy lucrative positions. ' as stenogrnphcrs, bookkeepcrs, tolee graphers. eirileservan'bi intact over-y sphere of Business Activities. You may ï¬nish at college if you so wish. , Positions guaranteed. Entcrcollcge, : any day. Individual instructiou. Expert teachers. Thirty yenrs’_ ex; perience. Largest trainers in, Conn, _ (in. Seven colleges. Special course ’ for teachers. Alliliated with Commercial Educa- tors' Association of Canada. Summer School at famous Spottonlï¬usincss. Col i age, . Lon don. _ Pet‘erlioro Business College Giao. Srorrox, E. Loom, President. Principal. 0......oovvnco Hood! 0 n o .....~... . .. .uo. Woooooovooooomo .u. M vmww o.» ooen’i', wwwoowm in Painting ' wear, best from best materials; because the J. or. . ° 8- G! a 7:72 07" .1 .. r-I $.13 _: .- . ...-.'J' Dealer. in. but. Paints and. Venison». fene‘ being placed on the lliiil‘-. hot and they are guaranteed by the makers to give satisfac- tion or: money refunded. ,. These sprays are different 5 i W. 1-1. SHAW, President. WWWMM WOO-WWW ‘2. in ] Of the old rigs. New : ones cost money. We. From the old fly preparations in that they are more lasting, one application~ suï¬l‘ping for several days. ‘ ‘ 1’1 gallon tin for $100. _1_ . ' , E' . 2 3411011 13111 f01 000- make a specmlty of reâ€" pairing, repainting, etc. It you have anything that ' needs ï¬xing up bring it here. Or if you need a new one we can build itâ€"uood it D :, the best, Druggist and Opticmn FENELON, FALLS... Court Fcnelon- Falls No. 626 , I . r v': : CANADIANéORDi-IR 0F FORESTERS' Fl [t Meets lustflVcdncsdny of each month. l i i .‘ ' ~ Visiting brethren alwaysmudc welcome. A. W.QUIBELL, w. CHAMBERS. ' * o. R. " it. s. . o Wommo .ouumomooo 9 “weaveâ€... nouuoww W GOING; ONE 0 BE? ~ Furniture dieliygered, to, your. home at- THAN' CIT-Y PR1 0E8 . 1. , tog. run, NO RISK. Call and see our goods. FENELON. EAL-1.932 SEE OUR WALL PAPERS.- ..~ eh‘f-Vv