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94%: Suits and Overcoats, $18.00 up. Trousers, $5.00 up; Having 3. Suit or Overcoat made to order is like building a house â€" the result in both cases depends, in the main, on your contractor and work- men. There’s one thing sure â€" you can’t get a $30 Suit for $15, any more than you can get a $10,000 house built for $5,000. THE SAFE WAY Go to a tailor who has a reputation for making the best of work. a tailor who never charges a. fancy price, but asks you enough to ensure the best of work and trimmings. That decision will bring you to this HOME OF GOOD TAILORING. Fine Tailoring BLAIR SEN, Farmers’ Institute Meeting to be Held PAGE EIGHT. STAMELEN ' flakénem. Town Hall. w. Peterbo- u-uuglf, Dec. 10. The folowing is a list of the Far- IHF'I'S’ Institute meetings to be held in this district. Unless otherwise stat- ed the meetings will be held both af- ternoon and evening: Division Seven. ' Speakersâ€"Dr. Hy. Reed, Nov. 23 to Dec. 15; A. E. Calnan, Nov. 23 to Dec. 1: Dr. J .Standish. Dec. 16 to 18; Miss Campbell, Nov. 23 to 28: Miss Shut- tlcworth, Dec. 2, 3, 7, 8; D. Anderson, Dec. 14-18. NAMES 0F SPEAKERS AND LIST OF MEETINGS IN THE INTER- ESTS OF THE FARMERS. Millbrook, Town Hall, evening, E. Durham, Dec. 15. Kendal, Foresters’ Hall, afternoon, \V .Durham, Dec. 16. ('3?ono, Council chamber, evening, W. Durham, Dec. 16. Division 8. Speakersâ€"Mr. W. F. Kydd, Simcoe, Dec. 14 to 19; Mr. F. H. Reed, Lind- say. Dec. 4 to 5; Mr. A. M. Campbell, Maxville, Dec. 12 to 19; Mrs. Camp- bell, Windsor, Dec. 7 to 11; Miss Shut- tleworth, Guelph, Dec. 19. ' Woodville, Village Hall, W. Victo- ria. Dec. 4. Lindsay. Town Hall, W. Vic. Dec 5. Fenelon Falls, Dickson’s Hall, E. Victoria, Dec. 5. Bobcaygeon, Town Hall, E. Victoria, Dec. 8. Bancroft Times: A couple of gentle- ‘mt-n named Foley from St. Catharines, were in Bancrott last week looking over the ground with a view to estab- lishing a pulp mill here. They were much impressed with the water power and supply 0! pulp wood. and the question 01 oflering them some in- ducement will be taken up by the .council at once. ‘ Sfinderland Township Hall, N. On- tario, Dec. 4 and 5. V Ennismore. Town Hall, W. Peterbo- rough. Dec. 9. Bethany, Town Hall, evening, Durham, Dec. 14. Naisaw. Town Hall, E. Peterbor- «ugh. Dec. 11. Warkworth. Wnrkworth Hall. Northumberland. Dec. H. “fieréno. Town Hall, E. Pvterborough D06. 13. Pohtypool, Orange Hall, afternoon, :3. Durham, Dec. 14. Millinery Parlors ladies’ and Gents’ Tanars puma MILL FOR BANCROFT. Kent-st. East. muster Crowd Heard Famous Sheffield Choir That the music-loving people of Lindsay expected something over the average was attested by the gathering Thursday, come together to hear the Sheffield Choir. The large skating rink, where the concert was given, held very few empty seats, and the ap- plause following the different num- bers was both hearty and insistent. Unfortunately, the building could not be heated sufficiently, which necessi- tated the audience retaining their wraps, but the interest was so'great that all remained to the end. By request the first two numbers were from the “Messiah.” Not having an orchestra, the chorus sang to piano accompaniment. The first of the two, “And the Glory of the Lord,” was es- pecially noted for the clearness of ar- ticulation, the fineness of attack, the two hundred voices starting like one massive chord on the words, “Hath spoken it.” The Hallelujah chorus was the one best received by the aud- ience, being, as it is, a favorite. The soprano and tenors were particularly good on the words, “For the Lord God reigneth,” the accompanying hallelu- jah coming in with splendid ryt-hm. The glee. “Sisters of the Sea” was de- lightfully given, as was also the part- song, “Moonlight.” This latter exhi- bited the chorus in the finer shading, the word ‘sleep’ at the conclusion be- ing beautifully done. 1 Two Birds Judged. Mr. Bert Letz had two birds brought d011n for the members of the Asso- ciation to score. Mr. D. C. Tre11 did Jthe judging and the members plied the judge with questions and forced, him to back up each of his points 111' ith explanations, which, however, he i was well able to do to the satisfaction ! of all. Both of Mr. Letz’ 5 birds were; lWhite Plymouth Rocksâ€"one a cocker-‘ 'el and the other a hen. They both made a good showing, the cockerel taking 92," points out of 100, and the hen being given 93. In scoring thel hen Mr. Tre11' remarked on the prac-1 tically perfect comb of this bird. Per- ifection, according to the standard set. was never reached, but this bird had ‘about as good a comb as he had seen 111 any bird in the locality. , f The Profitable Hen. { After the judging of the hen there: ‘ was a discussion on the value of the hen to the country from a commerciai ‘ i and financial standpoint. , I | "Y 011 have only to consult the Gov- iernment blue books to be she“ con- clusively that the hen brings more money to this country than all the Elive stock put together,” said Mr. '.I‘rew “Yet, farmers will say, 'oh, it’s Eonly a hen!’ I’m glad that farmers 'are gradual _V waking up to the real Ei1nportance of the hen as a means of making money.‘ :Farmers Not Enough Interested in Interesting Meeting of LINDSAY PEOPLE AND VISITORS WELL PLEASEDâ€"TOTII seenâ€"Ross HOSPITAL WILL BENEFIT TO EX- Poultry Association Monday was a specially profitable and interesting affair. Not only was business con- ducted in a prompt and efficient way. but the rest of the program for the exening “as such as to undoubtedly benefit those interested in poultry. The meeting was held in the office of the Ontario Department of Agric- ulture, opposite the Market. _Mr. B. L. McLean, president of the. Associa- tion, presided at the meeting, and among those present were the follow- ing: Mr. D. C. Trew, Mr. F. H. Reed. Mr. Geo. Calvert, Mr. John O'Reilly. Mr. Thos. Trotter. Mr. J P. Ryley. Mr. Bert Letz, Mr. D. A. McKenzie. and others. Farmers Not Enough Interested in Show. “The farmers around here are cer- tainly not showing as much live in- terest in the poultry show as they ought to,” said Mr. J. P. Ryley. “They are gradually coming in, how- vvor, and I feel sure that before many years are over they will fully realize that the Lindsay Poultry Show is very much benefit and advantage to them." Why. there were not more than five. ._â€"â€"-â€"â€"¢-â€"â€"â€"â€" WOODVll-LE- town members exhibited at the show i DR. WILSON LEAVING FENELON -.._.... inst your." said Mr. Calvert. "Cer- FALLQ, (00,. Free Pres tninly the show is for the farmer." hel Dr A Wile on h“ disposed 0‘ his November 13.4”“, indu “““tmm‘d' and the mm" is going to reotice'in Fenelon Fells to Dr. H. B. Rev. Mr. Menu took 3” the ”MM“ 0‘ the Show all along gobmtone. who is now in poueuion. on Nov. 11. "m hm“ Dr. Wilson intends removing to To. Mr. W. Bowins end MI c'“"""“'. '"‘9°"‘"" ronto in the ne'er future. where he owuy the to 01130! ‘ 4“ Mr. NW advised the cleaning 01 can pursue his proleoeion without the A number from here I the hon houses once e d8! "The iherdshipe 0! country work. Needless fowl supper ot Butler”;i birds like clealiness above ellthingsfi’to say. he will be creetly mined by Mia Lib Boy return ‘said Mr. Trev. “and they thrive on the host 0! friends he bu nude during dey. having epent t3»; ;it. I would be as well pleased withihis long ragweed!) thin vluuce. Hit in. blend- in m . ,,I_ _ L ‘ _ ' ‘tâ€" --‘ “n. m... TWO PLYMOUTH ROCKS JUDGED AND SCORES COMMENTED ON INTERESTING fiOlNTERS FOR POULTRY KEEPERSâ€"PRE- PARATION FOR THE BIG SHOW. uuu lov¢uv uâ€"vcu v v' v. vu-v' ‘â€" 'vâ€"â€" as with a man who so shamefulmnyI comes well reéommended, und‘ia m neglects his poultry house.” - in: himsel! very popular nth , I‘___ “13--., ’n A! ADI.AIA ‘. AM!“ rd‘i' u- - vvvâ€"uâ€" "t _.. "v-u rVâ€"vvâ€" a man’s good sense who cleaned-tent} Eiéce‘firl 7 7 Dr. Johnstone. who his horse stable once or twice a year, been assisting ‘him tot some The meeting of the Victoria County | house is thoroughly cleaned ,d .1 AL It's for the Partners. TENT OF $2|5.00. Poultry Association . Perhaps the most taking number i with the majority was “You Stole My 5 Love,” which was a marvel of rapid l articulation, and was most vociferous- ! 1y applauded. The beautiful unac- i companied number, “0 Gladsome i Light” by Sullivan, was given during _ the afternoon as an encore. ‘ Of the soloists, special mention imust be made. The song, “The Night- i ingale,” by Miss Coward, was a reve- j lation to many of what a trained voice 'can accomplish. For range and and ’ flexibility of the singer were shown to lsplendid advantage by the selection, i and an encore was insistently demand- ; ed. Mr. William Peacock scored a icomplete success in "The Curefw”, i the depth and quality of his voice be- iing astonishing. For an encore he 3 gave “Rocked in the Cradle of the ! Deep,’ which suited his range per- :fectly. Miss Kathleen Frankish won ‘,her audience by the number, "My Kin iFolk,” Miss Clara- .NOI'tll, by “She ‘Wandcred Down the Mountain Side." An address was read to the choir af- ter the programme by Mayor Begg, af- ter which preparations were made to leave for Peterboro, where a concert was to be given that evening. It is to be hoped that there will be a stimulus given to choral singing in ev- ery place visited, and that in Lindsay good music will have taken another step forward. house is thoroughly cleaned every week or two at most and then it is thoroughly disinfected throughout.” Mr. 'Trewâ€"“That is a good idea,l but the oftener the general cleaning is done the better.” Dust Baths. Mr. John O’Reilly cx’plained his method of keeping sand renewed in; the poultry house for the dust baths. He secured a lot of nice dry sand and kept it in barrels. Then be renewed the floor as often as necessary for. cleanliness and the comfort of the birds. He also used a carbolic acid spray for disinfecting. Overcrowding. Mr. Trew explained that one of the big troubles in raising poultry was the evil of overcrowding. Just as the. birds were crowded they would be- gin to fall off. He advised four or five square feet of bare space to be alolwed for each bird. Changes in Officers. Mr. Frost, who has been an officer of the Association for many years, de- sired to resign from the secretaryship. His resignation was accepted with much regret, and in laying the mat- ter ,before the meeting, Mr. B. L. Mc- Lean, the president, had many good things to say of Mr. Frost and his work for the Association. It was decided to secure Prof. W. R. Graham, the noted poultry expert from the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, Guelph, to lecture on poultry topics on the second night of the an- nual show in Lindsay. This will he January 27th. Prof. Graham is one of the leading authorities on all poul- try subjects and his address will un- doubtedly be a drawing card for the evening as well as proving most val- uable one to all interested in poultry. Mr. Thos. Connolly, one of the most energetic and able workers for the Association and for the success of the show, was appointed to the Board of Directors. Many kind references were made to Mr. Connolly’s services to the show. - Vote of Thanks to Mr. Frost. On motion of Mr. D. C. Trew, sec- onded by Mr. Geo. Calvert, a hearty and unanimous vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Frost for the loyal and efficient services he had so freely giv- en the Association, and for the excel- lent way in which he had filled var- ious offices of the society. Prof. Graham to Lecture. It was decided to secure Prof. W. Mr. J. P. Ryley was unanimously chosen as secretary to take Mr. Frost’s place. -TOTAL RECEIPTS vauugv- “I. 05., anowuâ€" .u . who ha Mr. and Muftiiéér. o: Sundemnd. some time. no the guest- at Mr. J. Raw. sad is mk- Mr. Dds gm; M155. McCurie. o! THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. Wmammmmmgm % GOUGH’S “W"ER‘EQEESTigggP . COMES (Cor. Free Press.) November 12.â€"-'l‘he induction 0! the Rev. Mr. Mum took piece here on Nov. 11. Mr. W. Bovine end Mr. June: no “my .130 to enjoy e deer hunt. A number from here attended the fowl supper at Kettle!- lflu Lily my returned home Hou- ”N“ “U Fâ€"â€".' , Main“. ctlled on friends here San- Our great purchase. of the $15,000 Manufactm. er’s stock has already proven to us the fact that it is a - great money-saver for the masses and the classes. 1. Hundreds of people have taken advantage of the won. I} derful values that we offered last week. We are of. fering the same for this week. History will never re- ; cord a sale of equal magnitude and slaughter of prices, ‘ This sale represents the opportunity of a life-time. lt ‘ comes when men and boys want new clothes. Every- V thing offered is new and up-to-date in style, fit and finish, and the prices at which we are letting the gar- nts go are less than the bare cost of materials. What more could you 1' me want ? Join the money-savers here this week and get a new Suit or ercoat that you will be proud to wear. IANL‘FM'1 0 proved FUN. «en nnnnmmwmmmwn CORNER KENT AND WILLIAM-5T5. "53.535 mm a §mmmmm ssmmmmmmm $33.me 1:5 READ ON! monthi‘ visit- Bay night; Dr. Byers und Cspt. Putter-on left. for Fury Sound lat week They ex. pect to be absent to rtwo week; hunt- mg The! willAmegt the rest of me pu'ty at Trout Creek Ind boring. Mr. and Mn. Epplette of Ooldnmr. culled on Woodvmg friend: this week. Rev. Mr. Wiloo mullet} n patriotic (Cor. Free Pratt.) Nov. 9th.â€"Miu mutt. o! MIMI-o. Normal School. In unending m chins D9! ““32““- *9 {mm Lillie JANETVILLE. In the choicest. assortment of patterns you ever saw, dots, stripes and checks, etc.. beautifully finished and laundered, to clmr at, ............................. 4* Extr e m cl y serviceable practical garments made of all-wool black Chev- iot. materials, the kind that boys like for school, 3.50 and 4.00 values in thi ‘ 2.79 great, sale ....... . ................. The world over you will have to pay at least 4.50 and 5.00. made in three piece single or double-blasted stylus of a beauti- ful assortment of tweeds. Marked 3 69 Imported goods, trimmed and finished in t he same smart clever manner a s the men’s garments. A beauti- ful assortment of Weeds and cheviots to select from. The 5.00 and 6. 00 class we 225 Boys’ Overcoats 195 Boys’Pea Jackets Men’s Soft Bosom Shirts 300 Boys’ Suits Rev. Mr. Chtpmu: Butt; Poutyo pool .iu to preach the unnivemuy ser- vices here the lat Sunday 0! this ‘olmen An excellent Oppnflur Winter stack, made of hoax for winter wear, we]! kmm 00 clear at, . . . .......... Made in black and m} strongly made serviceable ~ mask and wear like iron. aim for 50c and 65c, on sale :It 4 First quality fleece-lixlu i 5 the leading mills, all Winn-z garment, marked to 5.: ‘;1 Positively made to St 2.00, big vmiety to choosy good serviceable tweeds. ’1": of your life at the price w»; z Extremely stylish well fancy worsteds and stripm ‘ can find anywhere at L. 3.00, we ofler this sale at. ‘ Mens Working Shirt 200 Prs Men’s Pants 160 Prs Men’s Pants Men’s Underwear Men’s Socks THURSDAY. '0‘; the grooms! eefve the best hands for a long III! Mrs. Swain On Monday. Nuw the Methmlm cl Cambridge-51., 31:“ Adair. of Nulluui. \ "Id Mrs. Wm Mi-x W to Ml. sum. 0‘ \alumm ”I! performed the p m” Lulu Adair. si nude and I: vary charminfi "‘ m the H. Graham- 0‘ groomsman Th“ .hes 0f 1 ceive .. . 10m: and ”‘9’?” SWAINâ€"â€" will sisu‘!‘ ADAIR 1.89 1.25 39c Bi 1'9“ pm M the only F4 Built for I I of all kim n windmills I have no < ions by dé lers may be Ice-Over S. J. SI. Penelon ad'l‘oronm I: Mathew 'SlNESS . SHARE WALTER Lind “Bahia the 11V $|||c C ‘IARMI Solici ("‘01 for