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rything but quality- plete with rich and [ties and we’re off- rices that are equal- N’otably fine assort- pins and jewelry of que 1nd artistic de- gant workmanshi . Lies. Every artic e .inoenses and g Rings at ’kery and Glass- at close prices. it the Purs cCARTY Clippers [try Netting opular V Store I§+$+Ytzvz+§+ mm: *9 S 'm Iron Co. 1%: olikwood, Fire Insurance » Issue: 9! ”Ring of Marriage Licencel. in all its forms. MART 0 CONNOR, Barrister. 5mm etc. Money to loan at '3! owest current rate- on best ‘51! Office comer Kent and "WI Lindsay T‘tewm L. V O'Connor, B.A. WEE JACKSON, Barristers, ksolicitora for the County of Writ! and the Bank of Montreal. “ES to loan on mortgages at ‘SEOWeat current rates. Office PM“; Lindsay. D. Moore, IE. HOPKINS, Barrister, Solicit- ‘Eforthe Ontario Bank. Money to 33m at lowest rates. Office No“ 6 mam-5L, south. imDERSIGNED 15 “0118? 0D Farm Wig! P’ODerty at. .YEELANDS IRVINE, Den- m. members of the Royal Col- :geof Dpntal Surgeons. We have L’Zhe latest methods of dentistry. Mal attention will be given to modonia. Cruwn and Bridge 111:1 The sucCessful extraction of 1214: am er gas( (V italized Air) and hizseniou of the beat artificial mares continues to be a. specialty ‘J-I'nil office. Orhce nearly oppo- Itethe Simpson Home. IF.A. WALTERS, dentist, Lind- u. Honor graduate of Toronto {granny and Royal College of Bestiary. All the Lace-t and 1m- mec branches of dentistry luc- M’u‘riy performed. Charges mod- :rre. Otfice over Gregory’s Drug here. corner Kent and William- {SH R. KNIGHTâ€"Barrister. SO- mr, Notary Public, Represent- !Waterrloo Mutual Fire Insurance Immaterloo; Federal Life As»- mce Co., of Hamilton , Empire Writ and Surety Co., of Lon- m. Ont. Office of Weldon 6:. ‘83! Milne Block, opposite 3- “ Shoe Store. 53. 'Y'SL'ITOB, Dentist, Lindsay, : -o rgraduate of 'Joronto Lniver- g}- and Royal ColLege of Dental 5:290:15 All the latest improved -- ”g .5 adopted and prices moder- 1:2 OSice over Post. New Building, Him street AFGHLIi Peters. r EPOGCE, DENTIST, omce near- gopposite the post office. Special mention given to children's teeth. Hoard V. Pogue. D.D.S. L.D.S. Dentistry 31.33033 Dentist. Lindsay. Mem- f-w; Royal College Dental Surgeons, 9:; All modern methods in the defect departments of dentistry secessfully practicad. wand Parlors t“ m 5 Shoe “ 95131 attention m examining ’3'! proper 19“- with W eye.glfi$5('s, we. and adjusted. {J's-‘9 to 5. S! .p 'w manpounment "‘“U "M‘kwe are loaning by On ”981 estate mortgages sit 11?? current rates. 2;;1131; one in our own 0 Wm and interest. repaid to "thong any expense of remit- L We alno DUX‘Chase mortgage- 19%”. To INVESTORS “Vat none! for clients on ’ “30 upon municipal de- ‘N a.--“ M W7. TY OFO ,MOR dout‘St oN'rO UNIVERSI- R FOR COUNc V ICTORIA- co [1161' Kent M Phone 45'3” 0' Eyggight Specialist, humor to [”2 1‘. R. Milne) yand Parlors 92 Kent-st“ Ova;- ieill's Shoe Store, Lindsay, cial attention given to difficult ,to alumining and treating the nth proper lenScs When required. . ova-Elai‘St‘S, SpectaCIes etc" yuan HLIN, PEEL FULTON. BrS. Solicitors. Notaries. Comer Kent and William over Dominion Bank, 1 Money to loan on real R. J. McLaughlin, K.C.. A. Peel, A. M. Fulton, B. dun“ ‘ 13“in hone Barristers. etc ifiierést ml: at (‘ambridfl [ll y't‘rmny t'ntvorolty. and ”when! (“ultogo tor Wo- n ntlunllnu rival: to GM- HN‘“ nml ('hilth‘t‘fl. HOW. 2 u. a p. m. OM00. ”1.. NED 13 prepared to Farm, Town and F at very lowest ast. Company or» I am always read)7 ’. for the m 3‘ Stock and nâ€"29'. Saturday evenings, A (ex. Jackson. ;e and Peel street- stocks and . YROOMAN 14th, 119073: fsion line; also that M Sformed him that_ on ac‘ would be brought d ditch opposite his plan: ‘the overflow of the re: bhere!ore,_ damaging hi“. stating. that Mr. Fan-ei ed him to notify the C these alterations cause he will hold an explained to ‘ attended this these alterauou 1d the Council h‘a- h stated that urer for same. site lot 7, con. 8 ..... ....... con. 6, opposite lot 2. ...... 3 uu-n-vv _, mage, he will ho Reeve issue his orders on'tne bl'caa- Me for same. Mr- 303° Reeve on the David Brown cleaning ditch 1 ~ and cleaning lculvert op'po ? .8350 'who had James Cornish, putting in culvert on . 400,: KcDonald, for 221-068 oi f Xdfitc.1%xm.mww. .- 33,01 "A... Who} w; n.. ».n , 1‘ 17.2.5.0:“1-0'91â€" -. . and Watercourses Act”, wxm a. of arranging the matter The F explained tot heCounéi! that he" " '- ‘nafiflrr on notice! of the north half of lot , alterations ' , be brought down the road lace, resulting in ; Communications lows, from : } Reeve Howkins reported on the A. 3D. Campbell drain. He had inter- ?viewed Mr. McLean, one of the part- ‘ies interested in said drain, and a1- ‘ so Judge Harding re the matter. The judge told him that he was willing to amend the award, if he were giv- en the assistanCe of the township engineer. The Reeve also reported that Mr. McLean had the ditch diked behind his store. McLean told him that he w0u1d not do any of the work around the store awarded to him, as his solicitor ,had advised him not to do it. The Reeve thought that it would be better for A. D. Campbell to start proceedings under "The Dit- ches and Watercourses Act” again to‘ have the grievance removed. No ac- tion was taken by the Council. Councillor Robinson presented an account of money expended on the town line between Fenelon and Eld- on, opposite lot 21, Eldon, by him in 1906. for gravelling of $16.90, and asked to have the clerk instruct- ed to write the Council of Pension fos a rebate of half of this amount. "nmmnninations were read as fol- Councillor McFadyen, reported on his interview with Donald Jackson re the removing of his fence south of the G.T.R. on 6th con., and erecting a Wire fence. He stated that Mr. Jackson did not dare to erect a wire fence. but that he was Willing t al- low the rail fence to be laid down this fall, if put up in the spring again. Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment in McKenzie’s Hall, Kirkfield, on November 2nd, at the hour of 11 o’clock. Members all present with the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting of October 5th were read, and on motion 051 CounCillor Ross, seconded [by Coun-I cillor McFadyen, the minutes as read: were adopted. j MEETING OF NOVEMBER 2ND, HELD AT KIRKFIELD. (Now, what hast thou gained, cruel Fate, to bereave me. Of one whom thou canst in my heart not replace? Oh, Why didst though lead me on but to deceive me. By closing the portals of joy in my face ?) Oct. 1907 How short seems the time, dear, since first I had mot thee ! And now we are parted to meet not again, But here, or hereafter. I shall not forget thee; Enshrin’ d in my heart thou wilt over remain. ELDUN COUNCIL PROCEED” INGS Like It": pooping out. 1mm ”Mr how: in the Iky, Coma mom'rlos a: joy. crowding fast Through the dlmfieu u! days that are gone 'iko n sigh. Ab. love! they were too sweet tn last. no more may we sit. in the soft changing light, While mm. chm’ mu- avonlng hymn. No men may I gun in those Mun eyes so bright, Whlvh sorrow I hopc may ne‘nr dim. No more What pleasure the short time I knew thee did hold ! ”1‘1: than I can see thy < of old, I love best the hour at the olode of the day, K \ Then red tints before shadow: flee! 'Tis then that my fancy goes wand- " 'ring away, . v ‘ future pain I without theeâ€"what heir ' thy lov'd Voice Farrell had instruct the Council that if -Ausen hm mv da' ALPHONSE. ditch sweet lace as 7% of thee. 01100 con. 6, oppOSite lot 2. ....... Patlchonald, for 22 rods oi . ”gempt‘JOQper rod..-..... 2 2C “RQnaHWBefl. 101-12 'rbds gran . = W1 9‘: moperrod-»~ 1 #0 Josephuackin one-flay: work" ‘ “ ~ 23 . ...~.....;...3.;.,‘.>¢ N,..;..gu........»...... ate seal be attached to IBIS WBUIU' tion to give it the force of a. by-law; and also that the Clerk be instruct- ed to notify Hector McFadyen, ty regnstered letter of this appointment â€"Carried. ‘ , McFadyenâ€"Robinsonâ€"That we in- struct our clerk to write to the clerk of‘ the Township of Fenelon, asking a rebate from them of oneâ€"half the money spent by the. Township of El- don in 1906 opposite lot 21 Eldon,l on the town line between Eldon and" "Panamaâ€"carried. Ross-éRobinsonfâ€"T‘hnt the follow- Spenceâ€"McFadyenâ€"Thart the Reeve and the Clerk be instructed to give settlement to Sawyer Massey for stone crusher.â€"Carried. McFadyenâ€"Robinsonâ€"That Council appoint Samuel Truman, as arbitra- tor to act in the matter of dispute between Hector McFadyen and the C. 223 'S 44.4 : end that the carpor- -+.. can] he mttachOd t6 this ‘resolu-l McFadytn â€" Robinson 7â€" That the Rmve be instructed to interview Mr. Neil McEachern re the removing of the tile and.cleamng the lawnâ€"Car- ried. ‘ McFadeynâ€"Spenwâ€"That Councillor Robinson be instructed to interview Mrs. OwemMurphy re the matter she complained of.â€"Carried. Robinsonâ€"McFadyenâ€"met the wit mess fees be paid to the following witnesses for attending the Court at Lomeville on Oct. 26th re the equal- ization of the county assessment, as follows 2â€"D1mcan McMilllan, $2.00; Andrew Ann'is, $1.00; A. H. Camp~ bell. $1.70: Donald McPherson, $1.- 80. This to include mileageâ€"Car Rossâ€"Robinsonâ€"That we authorize Mr. Donald McPherson, to go over the ground and make an estimate of the number of acres, drowned by ca- nal. in order to have the amount struck off the county assessment. and that he receive. $2.00 1191' day (or his servicesâ€"Carried . Spenceâ€"«Rossâ€"Thnt w: instruct the Clerk to write James Cornish, road- master on road division No. 27 to lay down Mr. Donald J ackson’s fence where the same causes snow to block the road,‘ns Mr. Jackson had agreed to let same he done, and to have the put up again in the spring, 911 me work charging the expenses of the against statute labor.â€"Ca.rried. I C(iunbil that on receipt of this letter he had spoken~to the township solic- itor re the payment of this account. who advised him to pay at owe. which was accordingly done. The Clerk of the First Divisio‘n Court of County of Victoria, stating that C. N. McDonald had paid ix":- own’s claim in full, $11.11 with costs and that McDonald had ordered (exe- cutuion against the Council if his claim was not paid at once. (The Clerk, B. Stacey, explained t! 1.th The clerk of the first division court of County of Victoria, enclosing a statement of account with C. N. Mc- Donald vs. Tp. of Eldon for the sum of $15.25 and also stating that he had given the bailiff papers to serve on the Clerk and C. N. McDonald. Neil McEachern. asking the Counc- cil to have the tile removal on his lawn, and also the lawn cleaned where the tile was manufactured, stating that he would be satisfied to have the tile placed on strips. gut they must be removed before the 151. of March, and the lawn cleaned be- fore the grass begins to grow. II. J. McLaughlin m Um Eldon nq- uullzutlou of assessment. stating that the judge would take this mau- her up on 00:. 26111 at. Iormvlllo. and asking to have witnesses brOUght to Lornevilln on that date. the Portage Road at. Alex Culbert'l. and they remand to do I0. Inning that tho mm! In only 46 foot wide at this paint. Mrs. Owen Murphy stating that Ibo had notified the pnthmutor Iomo time ago to remove the obluclcl on M.. Muyboe. Treuuror of reunion. enacting cheque {or 811.89 in Pt)“ men: for half of the work done on the bogndury lino “tween Pension and Eldcm. Clerk'of the lat Division Chart of County of Victoria. serving the town ship or Eldon. with a summons. gar- nlshoelng the money, to the extent. of $11.11, due thé and court on berm: of C. N. McDonald, from the judg- ment against the township in the law suit Tp. of Eldon vs. C. N. Mc- Donald. ‘ ac‘counts be based. ten Mr. Hopkin'a by registered mail to have the (huh and culvert filled to the condition to which it was in before he (Hopkins) had made any alterailo ,«so as not to cause any1 damage to Mr. Farrell. ghe follow- and that the )n the treas- cost, $119.06. A distinguishai scholar and farmer 50 The birds fattened in this lot were is quoted as having paid his eloquent. on of a. desirable type, and the results and, on the whole, just tribute to 00 as will be observed. were 910th the tuner, “Fanning is g proteflion 71y good, showing a profit of over requiring more ahmwdnesa than law, 20‘ 400 per cent. .Ior three Greek- o! M‘- moro technical training than medi- ' toning.Some1J!om¢° must -- b0 chm, more Wings: than theology gimghom, for killing and duck more min. and reoouroefulneos than mg, ”the“ are not. included}! tho m. It is its own-vaunted " “-4" “immut- - ,. made firmhm. The other prom!” fining of Minds in crates also tends to render the muscular tissue less tough and in pmperly-fettened birds there should be an almost entine absence of such tissue. To illustrate the gains which can be obtained by crate feeding,» the fol- lowing figures, taken'from the results obtained ‘at the Dominion Govern- ment Breeding Station, Bowmanvilld Ontario, are given: Number of chickens fed, 34, cost of purchase, 893.;24 cost 0. 109d, $23.;65 total cost of chickais and feed, 8116. 59; amount recoived at 15 cts. par 11)., 8285. 95; profit ova- “A visit to almost any store or ' market handling poultry will demon- strate that a large amount of the ‘dressed poultry offered for sale is poorly fleshed and equally poorly dressed. This is not because the de- mand for poultry is small, but thro- ugh ignorance of the best method of‘ fattening and dressing birds. The l fact is that in tut few cases have the gbirds received any particular atten- {tiOn in the way of preparing them for the market. Of recent years it has been demonstrarted that poultry should be specially fattened in much ’the same way as beef. mutton or I 'pork, in order to produce the best re‘ sults. It is just as reasonable to confine poultry when being fattened as the langver animals. The simplest method of doing this is by the crate- feeding System outlined tlelow, but Crated chickens command an in- creased price per pound because they supply a. much larger percentage of meat than when lean. The flesh is also more tender and palatable, be- cause it .ie produced by the whole- some food that is of necessity fed during the fattening period. The con- paning poultry for market. The work of fattening is readily conducted in the crates. The gain in live weight made :by the binds ranges from one to three pounds per chicken during the fattening- period.- has made substantial progress in Ca.- nada, because it has proved to be the most satisfactory means of pre- paring poultry for market. The work many a. farmer can obtain improved results if the birds intended for sale were only confined in a suitable shed with a clean floor, good ventilation, and such foods as would be fed were the b rds hem-g flattened in crates. The crate system is much the better plan, hawever, and it is- advisable to adopt it when possible. During the past few years the cmte feeding of chickens for market has been introduced from England, and told over. The article is a reproduc- tion of the first poultry «bulletin is- sued by the Alberta Department of Agriculture : iSOME POINTERS FROM AN AL- bERl‘A GOV’T. BULLETIN. Maw of the good points in the fol- lowing article have been taken up be- fore in these columns, but as was pointed out at Deirymen’s meeting here last week, good points and helpn ful suggestions cannothe too often repeated and lose nothing be tleing ivn-g atatuw labor ................. (30 Helping A. O'Brlm to load tile ..................... . ............... 25 Helping James Cornish to load tile .................. ...10 McFadvmâ€"Spencoâ€"That the Coun- cil now adjourn to meet in. Plank's Hall, Iomei'ille, on Monday. NOV. 25th, at the hour of 10 o’clock-m Carried. I . m1. McLean. rap. culvert on 4th quark-r lino, con. 1...”... 5 00 John S. McFadyon. removing nuimoo from road allow.’ 50 And that the account of Neil Mc~ Eachorn as tollowa. be laid over for future consideration :â€" 2 plough points, broken in do- in} Some allowance must. be cine :13, however, for hiring and dream mo: ,fitheeoamnotinctudedinthepedt ye statement. ‘, mad 1 swam inthis hulletinm ._‘_ -1 L” ohé {- "ml-sh. of Ab! O. E. Ross. rep. culvert on 1-1. quarter liné. con. 7 ..... T ......... Walter Esther. for right of why to gram) pit“... ...... Non Mohachc‘rn. for 46 rod. ‘ gun! at. 10° ............. .. ..... B. Bouncy. for money advanc- ed by him for witneu' he. and mileage to E. Moa‘rovo and Goo. Amman ......”m...“ Xuzhou: Biathlon. for remov- ing mt mould- .............. Duncan McFadoyn. Jr.. for put- ting- In culwrt on town “no EldomThoru ... ... - Wm. Nlchnllu. up. three culv- ortl on can. 2 and Port- H. Robersson, repairing stone Vel at 10c .... ............ . ..... ........ H. B. Davey. removing Dum- -ufle‘ Tobe to 801180 of Re- FATTENING CHICKENS .0- .“o“0~.“0- . 1.0 B. STACEY, Eldon’s Clerk and Tress 16‘30 175 the troughs turned over. Fresh wat- er should be supplied daily, and grit W0 or three times a, week. _ Pendingâ€"It is necessary to feed the birds lightly the first few days they erg in the crates.(nbt feeding. all they will consume. The food should be given twice ‘a day, and utter the birds have eaten What they require, If the trouble is caused by para- sites, they will ta found in the white powdery matter at the base 0! the quill. A sulphur andjard ointment should be applied to the affected They should be treated again three days before they are killed. Feather Plucklng. â€"Birds that are fattening in crates sometimes pluck the feathers from one another. This habit is caused by irritation at the roots of the feathers, and results ei- ther from over-heated blood or par- asites. The remedy is to remove the chickens that do the plucking and feed the others more skim milk, or add ‘ animal food and vegetable mat- ter to the fattening ration. v Killing Lice.â€"Beforc the birds are put. into crates they should be well dusted with sulphur, or any good louse-killer, to kill any lice on them. rain ; or the fattening should be car- ried on inside a. shed or barn. During cold weather the crates should be placed in a, warm building. Abundant ventilation is required at all times. ' In unsettled weather it is advisable to construct a rough-board shelter above the crate so as to shed the ‘m to be fattencd packing boxes of suitable dimensions can 'be adapted for the purpose. The open top of the box should become the tbttom of the crate, and one side should .be remov- ed for the front. Laths should -be nailed up and down the front and lengthwise on the bottom to form the floor. The laths should be plac-i ed the same distance apart as reâ€"‘ commended in the construction of the regular fattening crate. A board should be loosened in the top at the box to remove the birds, and a feed trOUgh arranged in front. In warm weather the crate should be Placed out-doors n a sheltered place. In fattening for the market it is always advisable to use the fatten- ing crate described in this bulletin. If only a. small number of chickens per i1 crate. sand or other absorbent material. A light “x” shaped trough 2} inches is placed in front of each crate, and is carried on two brackets nailed to the ends of the crate. The bottom of the trough should be 4 inches above the hot-tom of the cratt and the up- per inside edge 2 inches from the The crates are placed on stands 16 inches from the ground and the drop- pings from the chickens received on and the top slats are also placed lengthwise 2 Inches apart. Two urips should be nailed under the top slats. near the ends of each division, and hinged to the framework. When the slats are sawn above the par‘itE-ms. doors are formed for putting in the birds. l The inttcning cuteem elation; 16 inches wide/end 20 inches high. inside mutants. Eech cute in ldivided by two tight wooden perti- tione into three compartments. and each compartment holde iour birds. 'iho frame pieces are two in- ches wide and 7-8 inches thick. This frame is covered with slate pieced lengthwise on three tidesâ€"bottom. back end topâ€"end perpendicular in front. The einte for the bottom are l-lnchee wide and l inchee thick ; the back, top and front slate are the ‘smno width. but only I oi an inch thick. The space between the slots in front are two inohce wide to on- eble the chicken to ieed irom the trOUQh. The bottom slots are 1} in- ches apart, with the exception oi the space at the back oi the crate, which ie 2* inches wide. The bottom slats one always placed upon the top oi the cross pieces of the imme. This is done to prevent any injury to the chickens' feet should the crate be moved and placed on the ground when iull of birds. The back slats are placed lengthwise 14} inches apart ‘ In ordertoheuthechlckeuphmp “cyan fleehed forum whet. when they are ct the most profitable up. they should he. pieced in the {atten- h‘ cute! when they are between‘ three and four months old. It 1: not: meant by this that the chickens our; not be {attained profitably when they are more than four months old. Sult- eblo market chickens will show nine inlthe cute at any “I. but the moat preamble some are made by bird! weighing 8} the. to 4 ")0. f arm Profwsion nther “Whit is the there 7” she cried. on _n_1y_lap.” _ _ Without a. word of thanks she sat down, while he indulged in that healthful exercise known. as strap- hanging. “Midani,” faltered the little man. blugbingj in_his embarrassment, I-I-” She was a woman of experience. and did not waste her energy in looking gt all the male passengers in the hop e that one of them would ofier his seat. She simply concen- tracted her gaze upon the little man and waited. The little man was saving up for his summer holidays, so he had no newspaper to hide behind when the lady of commanding presence entered the car, which was nearly full; A {arming is needed in this country. and the young man who learns to tum scientific-.113; will reap a. richer harvest." as brewed in Ontario is made from choicest Ontario barley malt. selected hops. end the r- est 0! water. eelt with under condi- tions which insure puritysndquality. people out d evety thou-end â€"endls specially podium Ask your own doctorebom itâ€" beer It probably good {or you. Jfilsmwwhu.ehfim.mmg ”I. w,“ WpUIflUm M (ham , BEER' contain a medi- cal p r i n ci p l e which tones the nerves without reaction, and so suppliunen'ous energynndaaves it as well. For Monte ........... ....8.06 can. For Fan-Ion Winn...“ 8.15 p.10 ”Mgdam,” he said, “take this For Petarboro..-........... 9.23 Lin. For Po“ Hop...~.-.«....- 6-00 .-m Result of a Slight Mistake Toronto ...... -........ 6.80 w Bellovillo............... 7.20 3.111. Toronto..-.-........... 9.15 mm Port Hope........._.10.65 8.111 I. D. t O. Jot ...... 11.00 3.111. o 00.9.0.9”..- ”b.0000“... 000000qu I .......... 5.00 an .......... 8.00 can ‘.......... 8.55 an a ...... 9.10 mm â€"udbopocluly podium Ask your own doctor about £8â€" boor In probably good tor you. use of standing ;Come and sit is good for 997 people out 8 ovuy thou-and work“: hotter. mt alcohol In ttbhdp an 1y. Bough-on. Wain»:- unbeaten-It mum. with barely a.“ 6.80 b“. 11.05 5.1! 12.05 pan x 2.40 p.13 I have lately installed a. pneumatic plant. for Lettering and Tracing. We are able to do better and deeper work than heretofore. Call and designs and rioes be- fdre purchagsfltag. p WORKS.â€"In the rear of Kat-ht on Quantum" opposite the Putin. Being a direct importer I am ah'e to quote the closest prices. Dealers in and manufacturers of a» kinds of Hub]. and Granite Monument: lindsay Marble Works ‘ PAGE THREE; § Sylvester Manuf’g 3 3 Company, Limited i 3 LINDSAY, ONT. Q R. 00AMBEB8