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MON’S Ltmas ELLE Doll and You Dtch- ere are 3. ants 'eache mes. 315, 818.00 wit . wsc number of turkeys were de- F'W from this district, to buyers 3" melon Falls during last week. W19? successful shooting mate}! I held at, Mr. John Armstronss “Wednesday last ,where 15 turkeys 15ducks. were shot off. Some ex- :npgooting was done and the iOW1 M ty well divided amongst the :uamidlan dairy Fpmspel'ous :cax-m‘ ‘39 Pnce hfor ch99 i": won, there iw n.011 01' value-s @érSeasons. M ’5 unusunall.‘ 19935! se tor th hitter 161’. L000 box: Iradc Price lMENSE SUM SAPD TO BE RECEIVED FOR THIS YEAR IN THIS DISTRICTâ€"BUTTER BRINGS ABOUT SIX MILLION DOL- LARS A YEAR. 5635011 Mist ease Brings Eastern Canada Farmers $20,000,000 number 0 I a fair]; were 5- there w 9- 0n ‘ Cost of 111!" [ligating Debate to be M Held at Fenelon Falls 311 I \Vn W wason was on one, though 4' in some sec- » “mu; or no profit 3 mole, however, ' t="1 ('1‘ had a fair- a; AM tough the av- aw has been stead- i-«r ~¢veral years hum been paid to >: «uson establish- '; w cord, the 3V- in. 1 c cents per 111:3. hoards, which ' hf a cent higher ; rage price. which ,.;_,.r(_ Against this I'm-1'5 had to count i- .«j. which on ac-1 .- to the extra fine P1 I) ;' t-.wm_v-six million '- I'm- farmers of :. i Quebec for dairy ' V‘Elflfl’l “'hiCh has ‘ ' :2 close is shown 1.3: the Montreal Hi this amount a :;;Aliiun dollars was max-1y six mil- lost a valuable and Robt. Mc- 75.595 384,099 + and exporters ' \‘e-ry quiet one, “11 but no severe opened high throughout the ax: little fluctu- ymparison with :v- priced cheese .«éurCe. There demand from >t. but. high l on this side as >mall margin ‘makv’ of cheese :‘zzne‘r by nearly hat of the pre- ‘ make of butter :yr. The Board , the} end of last :ztu Montreal as y 1: lower by sev- mm the amount fur their dairy A ausv MAN --MISS ROSELLE JUNKIN VERY ILL CHURCH Y.P.s. MUSICALE â€"- OTHER FEne. AIMhAw's Guild r 3rd. The ai -:1 by Messrs. H. £1 .\. Sutherland, r~, John Lee. A. .luhnston. Critic, Illvifit‘i. E. Fitz- Hit 90‘ sham, who has City Hospital, ‘. Schâ€"3153‘ Myr- :1 Sound, who is Vullwuiate Insti- 1,} Fillldficld ,Of last in town, \ McIntosh. :r‘ltivlpal 0f the rr-sxgned his lucrative - .r-Ewwl Board Of Y mum of a year L‘uxur-rnn has 2+. who regret from their E’r-rvrémro. 15 11‘s. L'. A. Camp- ‘ "" ‘5 V“. “wis- ter of Agriculture 11 distribution is be- ! gerald, M Haskell and D McAdam ing made this season of samples of 1 The parish workers of St. James‘ superior 80113 or grain and potatoes gchurch purpose holding a bazaar in to Canadian farmers for the improve- {Dickson’s Hall on Wednesday after- ment' of seed. The stock for distrib- f'noon, December 2nd. 'FOllowing the ution has been secured mainly from F bazaar, a concert will be given in the the Experimental Farms at Indian {hall commencing at 8 o’clock. 'Head, Sasku‘and Brandon,.Man. Th€ i The Young People’s Society of the imples consisIt 3f. oats, spring wheai,‘ :Baptist Church held the first of their : ey, peas, 1) 11m corn, ( or 61131 ’ 1“ weekly meetings on Thursday evening E2188 (.me) and potatoes. The one-I ; last. A short musical and literary 3 wentieth of cats sent is 4 lbs? and of p ; . wheat or barley 5 lbs., suficient ml programme was rendered, after which i - z ; g . . eaCh ease to sow one-twentieth of an} ; games of different sorts were indulged gacre. The samples of Indian corn, ' éin, refreshments served and a very en- 3peas and potatoes weight 3 lbs. each, I; ;Joyable “me was spent by all pres- J A quantity of each of the following; §ent. These meetings have for their ,5 samples has been secured for this dis~£ 1 object the development of the sacral Itribution; , , llfp 0f fbn yrs-”nah“..- -: u . IUI‘: ;1. of Kirkfield, new in our vil- in tlw employ 'uin merchants. 1mm] last Sat- . furtmght with Whltc 0f Kin- TIMI). MHIRHDHH has awn-r for the >uhjoct for the r‘ Mac» under vâ€"UW{ «lu .1 Sandficld ,of ‘ Dickson’s Hall on Wednesday after- “. “M in town, . noon, December ald. 'Following the iklmosh. ’ bazaar, a concert will be given in the 7 much)?” of the {hall commencing at 8 o’clock. .5‘ p-szgned his" The Young .People’s Society of the 1 , 7* D ‘ - - A A. ‘_4:,. n DECEMBER 3rd. ma. mi her proba- .v on the regu- 1908 1 £55,552 LON FAL LS ITEMS. The Rev. W. H. A. “saw, :V Of St. Peter’ 3 church here,- W111 on Sunday next preach a 8 special collection on Prison work, will be taken for the work i; flariposa township near Uaquow and will move thereon in the 31311138- At a recent. meeting of the officers M ' later. ore pamcualrsÂ¥ mm.“ r CAVVAAV» v . Mr. GeolnFâ€"lett who sold his farm this fall to Mr. Geo. Smith has recent- ly purchased another valuable farm - --_ {ulnar-Ad. Year Boxes 1903 ...................... 2,500,000 1904 ....................... 2,230,000 1905 .......... 2,300,000 1906 ................. . ..... 2,340,000 1907 ....................... 2,050,000 1908 ....................... 1,900,000 This decline in the output is due to the ever increasing cost of the prod- uction of milk, owing to higher pric- es for grain, short crops of hay and dry weather. The dangerous feature of the decline is that it has made an opening for New Zealand in the Bri- tish market. The New Zealand trade has increased in the same proportion as Canada’s has declined. The cost iof feeding is a thing which does not enter into the calcualtions of the New Zealand dairy farmers. His cattle run out all the year and pick all they eat off the fields. In Canada the far- mer must stable his cattle seven months in the year, and feed them on hay and grain which have a market value. The New Zealanders, therefore have the quality, their goods have im- proved wonderfully the past few years, and they are making a strong bid for the British trade. Their Open- ing has come in the falling off of the Canadian output, and it is contended by many shippers that any further reductions in the make will mean a serious set back to the Canadian dairy industry. That there is a great danger of New Zealand taking the dairy indus- itry away from Canada entirely was the statement made by the head of one of the largest firms of exporters in Montreal in discussing the trade of the past season very recently. In spite of the fact that the shippers are paying record prices to the farmers for cheese ,he declared, for the past five or six years the make of cheese has been gradually declining. In round figures the Canadian output for the past six years has been as fol- lows: count of the drought was very scarce during the last part of the summer. The average price paid for butter at the country boards was twenty-three cents, a fraction lower than last sea- son’s average price. ...................... ....................... ...................... ....................... ....................... ....................... Is this Indian summer? This is the 26th of November and the weather is as mil das May day. The heavy rains which fell yesterday and last night will do untold good in parts where water is scarce. are killed; plucke‘l ahd packexl in the building adjoining the Fenelon Fall’s~ Milling C035 premises, where Mr. Af- nold has several men and boys at work. Mr. J. L. Arnold has been for some weeks a very busy man. He has bought and shipped an enormous amount of fowl this season. The fowl News has been received of the very. serious illness of Miss Roselle Jun- kin, daughter of Mr. John Junkin, of Verulam. Miss Junkin is a nurse 1n training at the St. Louis Hospital and contractvedotyphoid fever with ,which she is at present very low. V__-â€"°‘u in, refreshments served and a very en- joyable time was spent by all pres- ent. These meetings have for their object the deveIOpment of the social life of the memebers of the society, and will no doubt meet with good success. _. -' -gynuw The parish workers of St. James’ church purpose holding a bazaar in Dickson’s Hall on Wednesday after- noon, December 2nd. IFollowing the bazaar, a concert will be given in the hall commencing at 8 o’clock. vv-o-W _. timber fell from the boat and struck her on the head; she died shortly af- Mr. LeHane’s death is doubly sad owing to the fact that seventeen we eke ago, when he was stricken with par- alysis, his daughter Nina was visiting in Muskoka, and was hastily amn- moned to her father’s bedside; while Waiting. at the what! a large stick of r-â€"vv - , to see after the estate of the former's brother, W. J. Wynn, who died in Vancouver a few weeks ago. The death occurred in Toronto on Wednesday, November 18, at 1.30 a.m., of Mr. Dennis \LeHane, at his resi- dence, 820 Wellington-st., W. He has been cashier of the Canadian Rail- way News Company for thirty years. Mr. LeHane was sixty-four years of age, and was born and raised to manhood at Downeyville. The funeral took place on Friday, morning at St. Patrick’s church an} thence to Mount Horeb Catholic cem- etery. He leaves to mourn his has a wife, two sons and three daughte-s --all of Toronto. , _ _ Mrs. Paul, who was visiting here, and her sister, Mrs. H. Matthews, left on Saturday to visit some friends in Campbellford. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wynn left this place on Monday for Vancouver, BC, ,1 AL- g‘____“_p_ Downeyville, Nov. 26â€"The weather for several weeks past has been most favorable, and the old residents of this place say they have never exper- ienced such a fine fall. Mr. John Ruddeth has for the past few days been visiting his uncle, Rev. F. McGuire, Mr. Rudden is always a welcome guest at the Presbytery. Downeyville Man Die‘s in- Toronto Applications should be addressed to the Director of Experimental Farms, I Ottawa, and may be sent in any time ’from the 1st of December to the 15th I of February, after which the lists will :be closed, so that samples asked for imay be sent out in good time for sow- }ing. Applicants should mention the f variety they prefer, with a second sort ‘as an alternative. Applications will be filled in the order in which they are received, so long as the supply of seed lasts. Farmers are advised to apply early to avoid possible disap- pointment. Those aplying for Indian corn or potatoes should bear in mind that the corn is not usually distrib- uted until April, and that potatoes cannot be mailed until danger from frost in transit is over. No postage is required on mail matter addressed to the Cetnarl EXperimental Farm, ‘ Ottawa. WM. SAUNDERS, Only one sample can be sent to each applicant, hence if an individual re- ceives a sample of oats he cannot al- so receive one of wheat, barley peas, Indian corn or potatoes. Lists of names from one individual. or appli- cation for more than one sample for one household, cannot be entertain- ed. The samples will be sent free of charge through the mail. Potatoes.â€"-Early varieties, Roches- ter Rose, and Irish Cobbler. Medium to late varieties, Carman No. 1. Medium to late varieties, Carman No. 1. Money Maker, Gold Coin and Dooley. The later varieties are as a rule more productive than the earlier kinds. Indian Corn (for ensilage.) â€" Early V'sorts, Angel of Midnight, Compton’s Early and Longfellow; later varieties, Selected Learning, Early Mastodon and White Cap Yellow Dent. Field Peas. â€" Arthur afid Golden Vine. Bar!ey.â€"Sixâ€"rowedâ€"Mensury, 0des~ sa, and Mansfield. Two-roed.-In- vinqible and Canadian Thorpe. Wheatâ€"Red varieties, Red Fife (Beardless), Chelsea, Marquis, Stan- ley and Percy. (early beardless), Pres- ton, Huron and Pringle’s Champlain (early bearded). White varieties, White Fife (beardless), Bobs (early beardless.) Oats. - Banner, Danish Island, Wide-Awake, Giant, Thousand Dollar, Improved Ligowo, all white varieties. .'. DENNIS’ LEHANE PASSED AWAYâ€"OTHER ITEMS OF NEWS. SAMPLES To BE SENT OUT Faou i CENTRAL EXPERIMENTAL : FARM, OTTAWA. ‘ l Byr instruction of the Director of Experimental Farm. 'l‘li‘fl’f‘ 5“ GOUGH’S “5‘3335 °F°€031CL°WES GOUGH’Sg ’5‘ REGISTERED. IIIIII m:::::’ g" gSATISFACTION===FIRST, LASTE *3 and new clock, after an illness lasting many months. The funeral services will be held this (Mondty) at 3.3) o'clock from the residence of In. A. Reissig. 600E.3dat.,nndat40’clookh~om the Cgtholio chwch.‘ Interment will be in It. 011m: eemetegy. Friends OBITUABY. The following, taken from a Hons. ton, Texas, paper, refers to the wife of Mr. Hammie Baker, third son of Mr. C. L. Baker, of this town: Diedâ€"Mrs. Jennie Bakerfwife of Mr. A. H. Baker, died yesterday (Sun- day) morning, Nov. let ,3: 12.30 0’- 10f 1%1%%1 (:3 CORNER KENT AND WILLIAM ms. 73% ,mmmmmm3535952595215ammxxmsmxmmmmw m The Suits and Overcoats we are selling at $8, $10, $122; And all the timeu-satisfac- '“ tion that comes with the know- ledge that you have good sty- , lish, wearable, smart appearing 1 5.213; ’;$5, 2:. . ' clothes, at right prices. That ; ;;"":-3"""4 i5: satisfaction is yours every time ;. . you buy at Gough’s. You may \ ‘ '- consider each of our advertise- ' ‘ ments as more in the nature of an invitation to share our good things with us than as a bid for l your patronage. We know be. {3%, 1,; ’ " yond any doubt that every Suit '3’” ,4: “ .and Overcoat, every Hat and every other thing. we offer you, s as profitable for you to buy as for us to sell. You may not realize this; maybe it isn’t very common in business; we don’t know, but we’re sure of it here; and we think you will be after one experience with us. Ho IHE WEEKLY FREE 98588. are invited to st- Ilolntznian Plano or a Kara Organ Also wt for MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. WIL- LIAMS SEWING MACHINES Don’t purchase unything in shove fimuntflyonuceminwhztlun do to: you. P. J. BREEN, i ‘Music flath Charms’ Whentheinstrumentnoodiss dentfinishuiniimondn, W4monthsutheaveragetime. Weebugeonlyforthetimeapupiluwithus. Nowuthe bedtimetoenter. \ ‘. HOUSTON, Manager, LINDSAY, om. BUSINESS COLLEGE PAGE mus.