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. $5,. W‘eeaxwzia«swarms-captives?- " : .v ‘2 {WEE-Vikijk‘f‘cg’c‘Hanks)11$?oéui'lwvt.{<\y‘l,ifl\,§‘ ff‘grszp‘ assesses ‘ ti 4 f . . --calls for altogether , ment from the breeding and raising not ducks, the necessary conditions be- ‘ i‘he three breeds which - ready to kill v (v, Prints. On sale at, per yd., only Towelling. Remnants of Towell’ing go at a large discount. Dress Goods. Many 50c. lines now reduced to Furs ! Furs I The entire stock to be cleared at, 25 to 50 °l° Discount 350. “Wyn”- ” ’ thaw s...‘ 153w ‘ pm “MM ~ * M“ " ‘e’wn ‘43.... _ This is your golden opportunity. lumen us. Re no lens in Prices CONTINUE AT TERRILL’S some wrsr snr Do not delay ; to-morrow may be too late; the article you want may be gone. 5 7 20 10 By buying here and now you save as high us On your purchases. 50 PER CENT. It will pay you to lay in a supply for the future. , “Fangs,” - . . , . . ., J r J, In; Boots and Shoes. A 3 only, reg. price up to $1.75, now clearing at set‘.;'-'z¢‘.z.’u.'- .22. '. a! 1L l:_,'.l':'.'\.’ All lines on sale at ' '..“-'¢\', .‘,’-.'-’~:j'3a'f per cent. Discount House Dresses. 980. Lace Curtains. per cent. Discount on all lines. Men’s Gloves. 790. Men’s Kid Gloves, in plain or mocha finish, clearing at only . . TERRILL BROS. RAISlNG onsr .A Profitable Side-line on the Farm-,â€" Pointers on Management The breeding and raising of geese different treat- ing very dissimilar. While the ducks will do very well when closely confined in yards and fed such green food as we have, geese will not thrive if kept in this manner. The breeding birds need a large, practically free, green range, and it well watered, either by pools or streams, the breeding results -\wlll be much more satisfactory than if the runs are unwatered. Breeding geese require very little grain food. Through the winter they - should be fed largely on vegetable foods. Cabbage, turnips, beets, cut clover, and other vegetable matter may be fed freely, together with a good quality of bran and oats. Corn and meal will prove rather too fatten- ing, and should be fed sparingly even "in the coldest of weather. ' Very little shelter is required. A rough shed, free from extreme «droughts, is all that is absolutely ne- cessary. It should be littered with some dry material, and cleanliness will .add much to the health and worth of the birds. Old geese do not lay as many eggs as young ones. but they hatch good, vigorous birds. To the amateur it would be well to say. if your young geese (females) are but one year old. do not expect too many goslings, as you will do well to raise any from oneyearold females. Many a would-be geese raiser has given up the business because he did not know this. The birds generally mate In Febru- ary, and at this time such birds as rre to be mated together should be shut apart from the others. There is some question as to which ‘5 the best breed for general purposes. have the strongest following are the Toulouse, African and Embden. Each has its special virtues. The Toulouse is the largest of the three and produces a very strong and quick-growing gosilug. The goslings require very little at- tention, except for the first day or two when they should be kept dry and warm. A green run is really one of the necessary aids in the proper growth of young goslings. A little grain can be fed, say three times a day. This, with an abundant supply of green food, will cause them to grow and yield a profit to the producer. Let them have free access to grit and oyster shell. They should be when the first flight feathers are grown. and should be full ted at that time with corn, oatmeal . . ._ » FENELON , ff Atom woodman The Man Who Works About the Home Needs This Information Open-grained woods require paste filling, being "hard woods.” The varieties most in use are ash, beech. butternut, baywood, black walnut, chestnut, elm, mahogany, oak and rose- wood. Close-grained woods such as bass, cedar, redwood, gum, poplar, spruce and whitewood are filled with liquid fillers, being soft woods. There is another group of woods that occupy an‘ intermediate place, though they might properly be classed with the close-grained ‘woods, namely, birch, cherry, circasslan walnut and maple. They are sometimes filled with paste filler, sometimes with liquid tiller. 4 Chestnut and some oaks are very open-pared and not only require filling but often two fillings and a stiff paste. The purpose of the paste filler is to fill up the openings in the tissue of the wood, the liquid part of the filler saturating the tissue and so to some extent preventing the wood robbing the varnish coat and occasioning pin- holing, etc. For this purpose it is best to sometimes apply a coat of liquid filler over ,the paste filling, and in some instances another coat of paste flller over the liquid is best. In any case the idea. is to form a hard and impermeablofoundation for the varnish costs that are to follow. A filler should be colored to match the wood; but should be made a shade or so darker. The following is a very good formula for making a paste filler: Mix two parts of best coach japan and three parts of raw linseed oil, both by weight. To this liquid add enough finely pulverized Silica to form a still paste. The mass needs to be thoroughly mixed. ‘ A white liquid filler is sometimes desirable, and the foilowing‘is a good one. In one gallon of raw linseed oil put two pounds of pale powdered resin, and place in a suitable vessel on the stove until the resin has melted. stirring meanwhile: Then remove from the fire and add one pint of white japan dried and two quarts of tur- pentine; stir' well, then set aside to cool; when cold. stir in eight ounces of corn starch. ~ After which thin with turpentine and pass it through a. strainer. The Movie Everywhere Everywhere the moving picture show is carrying all before it, from China to Peru. There is not a town of any Importance in any 'part of the world without its picture‘palace. Half-naked Indians now see on the screen the do- ings of far-away lands, races being won and lost in England, penguins waddllng about in Polar regions, and whime glad one scenes of wonder. A...“ ‘v- â€" ,a irritant Pris. Most of Them‘ZMcrely Glass Balls was Lustrous Coating Inside The indndstry of manufacturing a1 tiiiclal pearls has developed enormous ly of late yams: both in extent an in theremarlca‘oie cevrso of perfectic which these imitazi. s of the nature gem have attained, some of them a most defying detection save undzr th close scrutiny of the lice-nest experts The simplest forms are uniforrn_ spherical and are merely glass ball; blown by means of tubes of varying sizes. More ingenious and mor. naturalâ€"looking are the irregular pearl: or perles goitrcnses. To produce these the workman sometimes merely touches the ball momentarily with the end Of a rcdhot tube, thus melting the glass at the point of‘contact andldraw- ing it out irregularly. In other cases he touches one spot or another of. the ball to a flame. at ' the same timo blowing gently in the tube. The hall is pierced by two holes, one of which is caused by'the breath of the work- man, and the other by the hollow in the tube at the. moment when this is detached from‘ the pearl by means of a slight tap. These balls are then merely'ooated imiide with a preparation known as "essence of the Orient." This, despite its elabOrate title. consists merely of pure_ water holding in solution the scales of the littleflsh known as the bleak-fish. The operation consists in the sucking,of the liquid into a tube drawn out £3 a fine point and then blowing‘ it.intp the glass bead. which is then given a rotary motion to spread the coating evenly. The beads when coated are placed in a sieVe whose bottom is covered with parchment and shaken incessant- ly till dry. Finally they are filled with wax so as to be less fragile and a. little heavier. u.- The Hprse, to His Master I am a Horse,- you are a man; I've been your slave since I began, and though I'm strong enough to shake my shackles off and make a break for freedom that would lift. the‘lid, you've noticed. that I never did. By day and night 'I've worked for you, and done the best that I could do; and though I may not always like our methods, yet I, never strike; in cat and cold, in wet: and dry I'm always readyâ€"gladfio do the very most to satisfy ‘ my master, man. Therefore, my master. it ,you' please, considering such 'facts as'lthese, say, don't you think it' ought to be your pleasure to look out/tor mc,'-if for, no other reason than for my greater usefulness to man? 02 com-geuyou might beworse; I know you, maniacal-eat your own kind 90,‘.-but I'm a horse, and truer than 'the man-slave ma master, man. And. turthorm‘dfi. tny'uazijre is much men! -denennmgtjhsnh 2:11.. and .3; FALLS. {trust you can to make it good. I ask a lot, I guess, to be’a fairly fair succesawgood food, good shelter, and good care, I think, is just about 3’9“. "Blr.’idu"sh0ifld ddhll Nor do my share. No other ay I askâ€"no’ touch I make. but this! Is that too much?â€"-â€"W. J. Lsmpton, in New York Times. Canada's Oil Production That the petroleum industry in Can: ads. is decreasing yearly is shown by a report made to the Government by John McLeish, B.A. The output is almost entirely fromthe Ontario oil fields, although New Brunswick con- tributes a considerable amount, and it might be noted that in the latter province the yearly flow is on the increase. WHICH SCHOOL SHALL I ATTEND ?’ An important question. All busi- ness colleges are not alike. Careful judgment is absolutely necessary. Write to-day for the catalogue of the 3 ELPIOTT / / . TORONTO. ONT. It will help you to decide. This school is conducted on the highest plane of efficiency. We are proud of its record. Students admitted at any time. W. J. ELLIOTT. PRINCIPAL Cor ncr Yongfi‘cand Alexander Streets. CARRIAGES AND GO-CARTS A good line just received Call in and see them. L. ’DEYMAN & “SON â€"FURNITURE DEALERS 6 9 v v 9 v 0 {4+3 oIevZooXo»? 0‘»; >13 of“; of v of ‘0’ «‘4 “or v. w 9:. o" g. liithE ii WHAT us up and how to save money by the use of this oldest and the newest finish Fun FURNITURE ' waterworks v u. Q ’0 v o*o ’X’éri‘tlrdrtlfilr v of v 1 5‘ 0‘4 m FDR FLOORS FOR BOATS AND CANUES t Comes in three-sized tins, 30, 50 and 900. Guaranteed by the oldest and largest makers of reliable Varnish in the cities of Boston and Montreal. See folders for colors and instructions. Agency at Will. A. GOODWIN’S Wall Paper and Frame Shop ' Next Simpson House " LINDSAY. O @103 €%WX«V$*%%%%%%W~M4~$$ is '3'?“ «z 9 €$W wmmrs lie Excel We have the most modern,the most practical an the best " equipped school in astern On- '.: turio. The courses are thorough ' and fascinating. Ancntircly Canadian Business Procedure ,; for the training of the ambitious ' young people of our country. Our graduates are successful. Ask a student or ex-studcntâ€" they are our best advertisements. HOME STUDY COURSES. - lindsay Business Bullege C. R. Bower A. H. Spotton Principal President ENTER'AN‘Y DAY. my "vwl‘w'.