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,â€"câ€". . - .. .‘--,..-- -u_ , ...1....~.....1..« - . ,- .nâ€" \" ,.,»‘.“i‘% «.‘ , ».ru. -0..;). I . X Si m1 111 a. was GOLDEN flPPdRTUNITYâ€"BUY HERE AAA SAVE MBNEY. _ ' {Clothing Chances. ‘ SALE 0" The opportunity is still yours to save money on a Men S and BOYS Heavy Rabbers new Overcoat .OI‘ Suit Oi' bOt’h We have to Show y,ou Men’s Heavy Rubbers, Buckle and Lace, now on . ' , One Of the best lines of Mens Clothing to be found I saleat the followingreduced prices: ‘ . 596. At this p1 me you may take your choice of» anywhere. - . . Heavy Shim": piiced “P to 85‘:- Regular price up to $1.90, now ' $1.50 . 3. 790- A Sale Plies, on Men’s Heavy Shiits, p1iced Progress Brand Clothes Regular price up to $2.40, 110w .g - $2.00 $.15: “QJ;‘&. _ ._- . ~nnn~u . " "w Adv-y. liens Heavy ShirtS ReduSSd. ,, -- V " 39c 'Now buys Men’s Heavy Shirts ie'gulaily - priced up to 65c. l ---. vfiyg..-‘ . V“ '..‘=!w-r l't‘ ‘ I: ‘ vt qr ‘ I»; .»A'. ' . A} " . I , .‘a re ularl u to $1. 25. ‘ . Q: g y p Ase tmlored clothes, made to wear well and keep Regular price up to $2.85, new - $2.25 .. ;; " , . 1 1, their shape and appearance.I These are good values at B , "R bbe 8. re um u to $1535. now $1.00 -. . (:5 . M8113 WOOHGH Mllls 150. . the revular prices, and this Reduction Sale offers an .0”, u ‘r g i) 1 25 i ' :3 "‘r ’ ' ' unusual opportunity to secure a Suit or Overcoat at a ' .3038 RUbbemv ”gum" Pme $1501 "0“ $ ' A lot of Men’s and Boys’ \Voollen Mitts, , ' den ldcd saving. regularly priced at 25c. Now on sale at 15c. OVER COATS AND SUITS Sale Of Men’s Underwear, 1 . . . I Formerly Priced up to $100: for only $4.95 - Men’s Woollen Underwear, in plain or ribbed, :1 :4 Boys sweater Sig) 560. OVERCOATS AND SUITS marked at clearing prices. 1 I Think.“ E '. . n". .._, l, . , . ‘ : Boys’ Sweaters and Sweater Coats, in a. Formerly Prlced up to $9.00, for Only $6.95 Regular price 5%., no“ reduced to 890 ;; vaIr1ety o: choéors and trnnigilngs, reg r 500 OVERCOATS AND SUITS ’ , Regular price 75c., now reduced to - 590 , A _ ; price up 0 c. , 01cc now 1‘ . ‘ . . . - , j . . , . . . Formerly priced up to $12.00, for only 5835 Regular price $51-00, now reduced to I II, 2’1 f- ~ . Boys’ Sweaters and Sweater Coir... Inlain - . a ,_'3‘: . . _ and striped colors, in fine wool, "ec‘ilu-I' 'I . ' 0V_.u.a COATS AND SUITS Penman’s and other good makes, on sale ' , l ' " price’ up to $1. - On salt Iimw at 790. ‘ - ForlllLr \ priced up to $15, for only $10 35 at, P6? garment - " ' ‘ 426. 1 " ‘ . ' FENELON FALLS. WW‘yQ. CULDSlflliiSifli « EXCLUDl-Z WASTERS S . I} G" LASSES . Practically Worthless Birds Should be PPL I A - . Got Rid Of A [8 IN “w It is oitremely important to give birds that are destined to be the fu- ture breeding stock as much freedom Will not help your eyes if they are not properly fitted. Each eye must be examined separately, and fitted with the proper lens. II ”“9“. ..__ . .‘Rccults of Experiments are Made Pub- . lieâ€"Better to Put Fruit in Storage { As Soon as Picked 1 "â€" ‘ The result of some investigations in “ithe cold storage of apples in Iowa has recently been made public. The fruit was held in storage at 8. temperature of 34 degrees during one winter, and. .93 degrees the following winter. Firm, ’hard, well-colored fruit kept best. Northwestern Greenings of this type remained in good condition a month "longer ‘than poorly colored, early picked fruit. Fruit stored immediately waiter picking was in better condition and lasted longer after removal from stelage than samples which were har- vested at the same time and kept in ' an open shed fo1 two weeks before ‘being placed in cold storage. No advantage was fouudin wrap~ ping the apples in paper, except with the more tender varieties. With some varieties, such as the North- western lireening, no difference was noted he- _l.ween the different ways of packing. iWealthy apples kept best in. boxes, Ibruising was greater in barrels and lshriukagc was greater in slat crates ’than in eitheI boxes or barrels. Pr~ac ,Illically these same results weie obtain- ed some yeais ago by the federal bun eau of plant industry RlGHT AGE OF BIRDS For Egg Productionâ€"Some Fowls are Too Old There are people who have the right variety of fowls, who house and feed, them properly, and yet who cannot obtain eggs early in the winter be- cause their fowls are too old. It is seldom that it pays to keep hens for laying after they are two and a hall years old; not that they will not give a profit, but that younger {owls will give a greater profit. A great many poultrymeu who make a specialty winter egg production keep nothing but pallets. disposing of the one-year old hens before it is time to put than. r 'in the winter quarters. Early hatches bullets, if properly grown, ought to be gin laying in October or early Novem her and continue to lay through the winter. Yearling hens seldom begin laying much before the lst of January and older hens not until later. It in . the November and December egg! that bring the high prices. The laying ' breeds should begin laying who: . about five months old; general pur pose breeds at six months, and tilt ngat breeds at seven 'or t""t_months 1-... -. sERMONS BOILED‘ oown as possible, in order to develop fully the qualities that are so essential a factor towards success. This can only be accomplished when the ground is not overcrowded nor the birds cramp- ed in their roosting quarters. It is quite impossible to say just how much space is necessary to maintain fowls healthy and strong, since so much de- pends upon the variety,’ the nature of the soil, the time of year, and several- other considerations. The health and productiveness of the birds are the on ly satisfactory guide. Those who have plenty of space at their command need not perhaps trouble themselves about the matter although they would be. well advised to do so, but to those Whose space is limited this question is one of great importance. I have often and often seen a small poultry yard greatly overstocked, with the in- evitable result that none of the birds were thriving well. Had half the number been kept in all probability the actual, not the proportional, sup' ply of eggs would have been greater. in very many cases quite half the stock consisted of practically worth less birds, which were consuming food, occupying space, and involving labor, and thus reducing the profi- tableness of the remaining fowls. There are several ways of classify- lng fowls, but there is none so useful its by means of their economic quali- ties In this manner we have four great classes, 'ner, the fancy breeds. the tablen abreeds, the laying breeds, and the general purpose breeds. Fancy fowls are those which are bred and selected for their out- ward characteristirs, such as feather markings, comb, wattles, shape, etc. Such birds may or may not possess good economic qualities; as a rule the internal characteristics have been sacrificed for the external. Table- Si birds are those which possess a large breast development and flesh of an excellent flavor and texture, but gen- erally speaking they are compara- tively poor layers. The laying breeds, on the other hand. are very prolific. but possess poor edible qualities, while the general purpose fowls are those which combine both laying and table ' I" properties. They are better table {owls than the laying breeds, but pro- duce fewer eggs, while they lay more eggs than do the table varieties, but they possess inferior edible qualities. TIGHT COLLARS A well-known doctor considers it re- markable that no one seems to have laid stress on the fact that such slight obstacles to the free circulation of the blood through the vessels of the brain may adversely influence the health of those who are in the habit of wearing tightly-filing neck clothes. For Furniture Go to Deyman’s. Our Seven Colleges have been ~‘ established during the past 30 - The largest trainers in to our connec- we do years Canada. tio‘n all over Ontario, better for our graduates than any You may study all at home and Aifiliated Owing other School. at home or partly finish at the College. with the Commercial Educators Association of Canada. before choosing. Bliss Book-lice ping System, which It is Actual Busi- ness from Start to Finish and the student keeps same books as (lartcred Banks and Wholesale Enter any time. Individual instruction. Fall Term From Angus Consider Exclusive right is unequalled. Houses. 28 Then the frame must be just as carefully fitted to the face, that it may hold the lenses in proper position. The effect of perfectly fitting lenses may be spoiled by badly fitting frames. We shall be pleased to talk over the matter of glasses with you any day from 8.30 a. m. to 6 p. in. Brit‘mom Bros. FOOT 0F KENT S11, LIHD$AY. Fun 120111111115 IS HEREE Nothing as good as a fur ooat‘to keep out the cold. 3 l have someGenuine Bargains E 3 For Quick Sale. See Them. E S SE» ' .A u- J. S. Northey. Next Door to W. H. Walsh's Woolen Mill. GOING THEM ONE BETTER. Furniture delivered to your home at, LESS THAN CITY PRICES You run NO RISK. Call and see our goods. d “.4 r i . ‘1 . ‘m41‘u‘j The best place to feel for the needy The fact appears to be well known Write, call or phone for do in your pocket. to veterinary surgeons. who tell us ., particulars . I‘ The cross Christian is not hearing that neck constriction through badly: S S t Z a Z n 6 7.. . f, fthc Christian's cross. fitting harness is a causative factor in ' PETEBBDBO ' . o o . r . Many mistake the worship of cusâ€" “staggers" in horses. It seems to be, . . ,toms for the custom of worship. equally well known that dogs sufler of a “ A L . People who are hungry to be mar great deal through having to wear, BUSINESS E: LLEGE t i FENELON F Ls' , .gyrs make a good many miserable. tightly fitting collars. Is it too much, ON, PRESWENT _ Love may seem to serve blindly, but then, he asks. to argue that those of GEO 35:7: n Prim, al. I . dbé service illumines the world. as who wear our own collars too tight ‘ °“ ' p SEE OUR WALL PAPERS . A Many a saint would stoop in service ly buttoned may find that practice ' - “i: so: for fear of losing his tin. halo. some explanation of symptoms u- '---> ' r ‘ scribedtootbsrcouelf â€"--â€"‘. .--..~_.-.._,...-... ‘. . «2:1..5' ' 11,415”: '