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i (Correspondence of the Gazette.) ' Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Watson and 1 Master Richard left on Friday to spend 2 a few days with Cameron and Valentin . friends. _ Mrs. Hawkins, of Woodville, was In Baddow over Sunday. Mr. John Suggitt, was in Lindsay on business last week. . . M r. and Mrs. John Wilson visited ? their daughter, Mrs. Cochrane, at Cam- .bray last week. M rs. Joe Griffin was the guest of Lindsay friends last week. We are sorry to report that Mr. W. .J. ' Goodhand is very ill, but under the skil- ful treatment. of Dr. Graham we hope to see him out again soon. Mrs. Eade and Mrs. R. Graham were 1in Glendown on Sunday, Miss Pearl Wilson is in week. Miss O. Tovmsend spent Sunday at rr’ her home in Burnt River. . Mr. Shuttleworth, of Burnt River, ‘I, paid Baddow a flying visit on Tuesday. Ca Inbray this Assortments here are alluringly attractive. here in brilliant and extensive array, and sure to please. 0-0 Rosedale. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) M r. and Mrs. Geo. Rea, of Lindsay, " who spent the last six months in Rose- ‘- dale, returned to their home on Thurs- * day of last week. A steam drill, the property of the R. McDonald 00., arrived on Saturday last I and commenced work on Monday. A number of our citizens attended the ' Presbyterian tea at Coboconk on Friday ' evening of last week. All report a good time. The ladies of the Presbyteriancongre- . gati‘on in this place have organized an «fiauxillary of the W. F. M. S. Mrs. J. T Dickson has been chosen as president of Wthe society, and the ladies already en- ». gaged in their good work. Mr. Pritty, of the T. V. C. office, Peter- ‘-boro, was in Rosedale on Tuesday in- -- spccting the work on the canal. M rs. W. R. Macdonald left for Toron- ' to on Wednesday for a visit to her “- mot-her. . Mrs. M. Sutherland-Clapp, With her "- two little nephews, went to Toronto on Wednesday. The Misses Bonnel returned to Bob- ~ caygeon last week after a pleasant visit i'to Mrs. Dickson. . Mr. and Mrs. IL. J. Lytle, Lindsay, 1’made their final visit for this season one <iday last week. __.-.oâ€"â€"â€" / Kinmount. Correspondence of the Gazette. This week we have hidden “God arspeod " to both our Anglican and Baptist aministcrs, and, after a summer of hearty «co-operation and good fellowship among “the diilercut denominations, regret at "their departure is wide-spread. Rev. T. France, of the Baptist church, :and Mrs. France came to Kinmount four “years ago, and during that time his love ' for and interest in the people, not only --ot‘ his own denomination but those out- -:side, has been shown in all his work, and .in. his unselfish, wholly christian exam- _;ple in all things pertaining to the wel- "fare of the religious advancement of the «community, both Mr. and Mrs. France were ever ready to assist, and the suc- kcess of the Local option campaign was partly due to his efiorts. His own church people tried to show their affection and "loyalty by presenting him with a purse :previous to his departure, to-day, 'd‘or his new mission on Lake Erie. Mr. .la‘rance preached his farewell sermon on Sunday, Sept. 27th, when the congrega- tion at St. James's church was dismissed in order to attend the service; the same acompliment being paid Mr. Atkinson, of :St. James‘s the following Sunday by the Baptist congregation. 7 During the latter part of June, on the departure for Cannington of Rev. A.‘ (Summer, Mr. J. Atkinson, of Wyclifie College, Toronto, took charge of the .Anglican mission, and, though his stay "was not a long one, he entered into the ‘work with such cheerful energy and un- fiagging interest in its every part, that. :a newly awakened interest in the life of the church is the general result. On Friday of last week the members of the congregation, wishing in some way to :show their appreciation, suprised him .at the Rectory, where he has been keep- ing “Bachelor's Hall” during the sum- mer, and, after spending a particularly pleasant evening, presented him with :a sum in gold. Mr. Atkinson left on Monday to resume his studies at ~Wycliffe College, and bears with him the good wishes not only of the mem- bers of St. James’ congregation, but of “the people throughout- Kinmount, Burnt 'River and the remainder of this parish. Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Hopkins left this morning to attend the wedding of their :son Gordon to Miss Pearl l-lopwood of ()memee. Mr. Wilford Newman has closed the rtailor shop of which he has been man- .ager for M. ll. McCallum, of Foneloa Falls, for the past few months. and re- turned to his home in that town, after a very successful season. Quite a nnmberof our residents at- ‘tenclod the diii‘crcn t fairs Iâ€"Bobcaygeon Minden yoster lay. The firm of M. E. Craig& Bros. ex- pect to clear out their stock of groceries and boots and shoes during the next month, and are selling at a reasonable discount. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Graham, and Miss Joan Grahan drove to l’ctcrboro on Fri- day of last week and returned yester- (la y, Tuesday. Mr. F. Dettman is making extensive preparations for his winter's camp. Coolant" om film Flangoug «and Sol; - Io: oblo .- Dal-1 In . - COLEMAN'S SALT Many Charming Effects in the New Dress Goods. Our dress goods stock is now at its best. The new stocks of rich fall fabrics, in the beautiful fall tints, are here, and our values are exceptional. 6 to 8 yard Dress Patterns, suitable for ladies suits or dresses, in this season’s most popular fabrics, and in the predominating shades for fall and winter wear, price, per length, $8.00, $7.00, $0.00 and. . Fine Satin Cloth and Venetian, in navy, brown, green, black and cardinal, cloths which wear well and make up effectively, great values, at our price, per o o o o o a . . of satisfaction. best furs most 44 inch Ladies’ Cloth, beautifully finished goods, nothing better for all season’s wear, regular price 900. Our special price, 7 per yard . . . . . . . . 52 inch black and navy serge, very strong , and serviceable; an excellent cloth and extra special value, at the moderate I price of, per yard . . Extraordinary In- CQ 0' Fashions Whims Tastefully Selected Found Here. Our stock of ladies wear novelties is now complete, new and hobby Neckwear, Fancy Hair Ornaments, Stylish Belts, Buckles, etc., all up-to- the-minute in style, all ready for your inspection. Hosiery Here. The best of values are to be found in this department of our store. Ribbed Cashmere Hose, 6 fold knee seamless heels and toes in all sizes, suitable for boys or girls wear, selling at, only, per pair. . . . 6 Heavy Wool Hose, plain or ribbed, very warm and serviceable, a partic- ularly strong stocking, special Fancy Chiffon, Net Lace and Cord Ruching, in all the leading shades selling at, 'per friil 10c. and 50. per box of 4 frills . . . . . . 35c. and 2:30. at, per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New Fall Goods in all lines are bidding for New st les, fashion thoughts, the season’s cleaverest novelties---al1 gathered Furs of Quality. In the buying of our furs the utmost care has been given to the selection of the same; so you can depend on them to give good service and prove a constant source make your selection. values are extraordinary. You will find in our stock an excellent range of ladies’ and children’s neckwear, including Caperines, Rafts, Stains, Throws, in the leading furs for this season’s wear, ., also a splendid assortment of Beautiful Fflufis, Goats, Mitts and all attractively priced. Ask forIthe Empress} Brand guaranteed to give entire satisfaction; Special Bargains from ducements for buying Our Boys’ Clothing Department. mixed tweeds,’in colors brown and ;_ dark grey, that exceptionally low in price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New Barcttcs, plain and fancy de- signs. very neat and stylish, selling at 40c. down to . . . . . . c Fancy Belt Buckles and Belt Pins, shown in the very latest shapes, and in the new jets also, gilt, steel and pearl exceptional values at 50c., "10c. 25c. and . . . . . . . . . Ladies Elastic Belts, in colors brown, green, navy, tan and black in wide and medium widths special value at 500. and . . . . c Ladies’ Black Worsted Hose, ribb- ed, of soft Saxony wool, spliced heels and toes, seamless, very warm and comfortable, a bargain at, price asked, per pair . . . . . . . Heavy Ribbed Cashmere Hose, 6 fold knees, our “Boys' Special " for Fall and Winter, all sizes from 6; to 10, an extra good stocking for the money, selling according to size at 50c. 450. and ........ 0 your attention. latest i marked at prices Ghoicest It is now a good time to 1 Not only are the plentiful now, but the Gaps. .. .4". .4: slit-$97113 BOYS' 2-PIECE SUITS $12.50 Boys' 2 piece Norfolk Suits, fancy good serviceable suits will not easily show soil, 1‘3 BOYS‘ 3-P1ECE SUITS $4.00 1. Boys’ 3-piece suits in light and 23:: dark twecds, single or double breastâ€" . . ed styles, good durable suits that will i; stand the hard knocks, selling at, only . . . . . . . . . . piece suits, made with double seats, knees and elbows, strong serviceable ; suits and a genuine bar- gain, at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheapest General Terrill BPOS° )0 Store in the County, some "hornyer fo'vfl. That it has on! ways more than paid its way even when neglected shamefully is but an indication of what it would do under better treatment. Locating tho Poultry House. The poultry house should be located near the other buildings. The chick» ens will go to the barnyard to scratch anyway, and if the poultry house is OR the money invested and F work applied poultry is can of the most profitable side lines on the farm. Indeed, many farms are run at a profit with poultry alone. If poultry is profitable on a place where all the feed must be bought it should be doubly so onl the general farm, where much of its feed is made 'up of waste products.' Too often the work of caring for the poultry is left to the women and chil- dren. Much of it is light work that they can do all right, but the man of the place should not consider it be heath his dignity to lend a helping hand when it is needed. If poultry is to be kept at a profit some kind of shelter other .than the machine shed, the apple trees or the cow stable will have to be provided. A good, warm poultry house is abso- lutely necessary if winter eggs are to no. mom-n: nous; b? “cum At 30 “’50 cents “ dmnl too for any they will roost in the inter eggs will soon. pay the cost of I bumfind sheds “(her than Mum to building a house of this kind, to say. u. The pomt' house “on” not be nothing of the superior health of theI too' far Imam dwenmg cum. 1,, flock. _. .OMerrthotlemaynotbetoomconr m m "’3‘ Wm” 6°“ be“ vanient .to cm for the poultry. The whenlefttommmuobooti m.'m ‘ u “need m be 3|"? “ WI ml fairly highondunturally worm: over can my no m at we! :mM’gm. “’9’? u. ' unmountva w. m": " “mp-'1'” M11“. no“! . “11“” m M. ______________.___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" . coldest weather. fl use BOYS' 3-PIECE SUITS $5.00. Boys' single and double breasted 3 j $5.00 The size of the poultry house (10-. pends upon the number of fowis kept. 1 It is estimated that about five square feet of floor space should be allowed per fowl. If they can be out of doors most of the time they can get along with considerably less. The best kind of house to build is the scratching shed type. built with a shed roof. The high side should be to the south. About‘ half of this house should be Darth, tloued off for a scratching shed. The! south side of this shed part is to be left open, covered only with wire net- ting to keep the fowls in. If the back and sides of this room are tight and , the bottom boarded up a foot or two there will be little draft and the fowls will be comfortable even in the The floor of this shed part may be of dirt and should be kept covered with several inches of straw. ' The remainder of the house should have a floor. preferably of cement. A cement floor is easily kept clean and is little mono expensive than a wooden one. The chief advantage is that it keeps out rats and other vermin better than any other kind of floor. Neither does it furnish any crevices in which lice and mites can hide. These pests on the worst enemies to poultry culo ‘ tun, and euro should be taken in bulld- ingohouootoleauo'ufovcncko. when. the: «alum I9. CHARTEBEB ACCOUNTANT, FARMS, LQTS no DWELLENGSI" R _ on commission, property. Deeds. mortgages. agrce~ ments or wills drawn while you wait. ance Agent. Only sound Cl mpan- TOOTH AND TOILET. Robsons’ surccssou 'ro J. H. SOCTHERAN. i. 1“; Bought, sold, exchanged or rented Rents collected. Money loaned on town or farm General Fire and Accident Insur- es represented. Guaranty bonds for administra- tion, costs of court and fidelity of oiliccrs and employees. Accounts examined, audited and systematized. The old saying is, “NEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEAN.”â€"--Try me once. PREPARATIONS fifteen in the family ‘ i all good gas, Drugstore. FENELON FALLS. Value of a Curtain Front. There should be several windows in the south side of the house to supply light. Light is one of the best disin- fectants. It does much to keep the fowls free from disease and happy and contented. To provide for ventilafhn there is nothing equal to the “curtain front.” This is a large square of muz- lin fitted into a frame the same as a. window. This allows a gradual ad- mission of fresh air without drafts. The exchange of air takes place slowly enough. so that it does not lower the. temperature of the house too much; Considerable light comes through the curtain also, and less heat escapes through it at night than through glass: windows. The curtain has the further- advnumge of being cheap. No poultry house should be put up without one. Whether built of lumber or of some other material. the poultry house; hould be tight. Drop siding is good; natal-hi! for the side walls. A single- wall is the cheapest and answers the purpose very Well. It costs only a lit-f lle extra. however, to lath and plaster SP2..!P$."?$T~. 9.99.. $001.13. house is man“ Ocslrablo in regions where the winters are extremely cold. It does not pay to paper the inside of the house. as the mites will find a congenial home be- tween the paper and thewall. . . . Roost: and Nest Boxoo. Part of the main part of the house should be given over to roosts andtho rest used for nest boxes. It is better to have the roosts along the north side. A muslin curtain arranged on a roller, so that it can be let down in from of the fowls on cold nights, does much to keep them comfortable. The rotating Space to be allowed to each fowl is six to twelve inches, according to size. Two by fours set edgewise, with the sharp corners rounded 01!, make good roosts. They should be set in notches, so that they can be easily removed to be cleaned and disinfected. The drop- pings should be removed every week or two and not left for a year, as is so often done. If plenty of straw is used on the cement under the roostsnit is but a short job to throw the excrement out of a hole back of the roasts and put in fresh bedding. It is labor that will be well repaid, for a clean, sweet smelling house is essential to egg pro duction. A little slaked'llme thrown around under the roasts helps to keep down bad odors. 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