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.Crh'pets and Oil-Cloths, NO. 9 Keenan’s Block, Kent Street, Lindsay. -3.- Minntes of last meeting read and con- firmed. On motion of Mr: Oswald, seconded by Mr. Romney, Bylaw No. 397, to, POLns WANTED.â€"â€"As will be seen by an advertisement in this issue, H. D. MeCafi’rey, of Oswego, N. Y., is prepared to pay the highest prices for cedar tele- providc for holding the annual munici- ' graph poles, delivered during the coming pal elections, was read and passed in the usual manner. Moved by Mr. Oswald, seconded by Mr. anney, That 500 feet of plank granted last year to be put on the side- walks in Kinmount by R. Cottiogham be re-granted to Mr. W. S. Scott, as said plank was out used last year.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Romney. seconded by Mr. Oswald, That fifteen dollars be expended on the 7th concession line, opposite lot 7. Wm. Stewart commis- sioner; that Messrs. Oswald and Mor. rison have road to Mrs. Hogan’s put in a passable condition ; that B. Burtchall be commissioned to expend ten dollars on the base line opposite the lot and 2nd concessions; Mr. Morrison to ex- pend ten dollars on the Moan road, and Mr. Howie ten dollars on ditch on Suddnby’s roadâ€"Carried. . Moved by Mr. Burtchall, seconded by Mr. Rumncy, That the reevc and treasurer give Alex. McGreszor a deed of lot 20 in the 8th concession, accord ing to agreement.-â€"Carried. By-laws to appoint a collector and to levy rates for 1894 were passed. Moved by Mr. Burtehall. seconded by Mr. Oswald, That the following ac- counts be paid: Wm. Cookman, work on roads, S13; Dr. J. J. Broad, medicine to J. Horton. $1 ; D. MoDougall, re- pairing scrapers, $1.50; A. B. Townâ€" send, collector’s salary, 858'; equalizing schools, 85 ; S. Suddaby, on account of- salary, $30~writiug deed, $1.â€"â€"Car’d. Council adjourned, to meet at Burnt River, on Dec. 15th, if not previously called by the reeve. TBANKS.--Mr. James Patterson of Verulam will please accept our thanks for his welcome present of vegetables that took some of the prizes at Wednes- day's show. OVER $44.â€"-Mr. Heard dropped in- to tell us that the net receipts at the entertainmentgiven on the civic holiday to pay for the school charts was $44.10, which was a larger sum than was ex- pected, and went a long way towards wiping off the debt. SHILOH’S CU‘RE’ is sold on a guarantee. it cures incipient consumption. It is the best cough cure. Only one cent a dose; 25 cents, 50 cents and $1- pen bottle. Sold by W. T. Junkin. ’ ACCIDENT.-â€"On Tuesday last Mr. John Russell, employed as a lumber piler in the Howry mill, accidentally fell while in the act of‘ pitching a board, and struck the iron rail of the track ‘ with the back of his head, causing a bruised wound about an inch long. He went to Dr. Wilson’s ofiicc and had it dressed. DETAINED.-â€"â€"The trial of ChristOpher Brandon for shooting constable Nevison in this village, on the 11th of March last, took place in Lindsay on Tuesday, before Judge Armour. The verdict was that the accused was guilty. but that he was of unsound mind when he commitâ€" ted the act, and he was detained until it is determined whether it is safe to liberate him. CAPT..SWEENEY, U. S. A., San. Diego, Cal., says: “ Shiloh’s Catnrrh Remedy is the‘firss medicine I have ever found that would do me any goor.” Price 50 cents. Sold by W. T. Junkin. HORSE BUYING. â€"Mr-. Greene, the veterinary surgeon in the employ of Howry &Sons, has been driving around this week with a companion buying horses for the lirm’s lumber shanties. at which there are already nearly 150. We do not know exactly how many are re- quired, but there will be no trouble about getting them. as horses are numerous and exceedingly cheap. DAMAGES.~â€"A few days ago Mr. Aus- tin’s roan mare broke through the cross- ing on Road street east at the head of Clifton street, and hurt one of her feet so badly that there is no telling when she will be fit for work again. illr. Austin has had to hire a horse for his deii-verv waggon. and intends to» demand reasonable damages from the corpora. tioo, which. if the council is wise, will be paid without demur. BIG TEN DAYS‘ SALE 0f Boom and Shoes. See our Bargain Tables. Piles of Boots and Shoes about half price. Every line reduced. Don‘t miss this sale at “ Tm: Moxsrsu Sum-2 Srons, l.l.\'DS.l\'. JOHNSTON Jr. SISSON. HAEVEST ileumâ€"The annual liar-i vest home festival of the Fenclnn Falls I Methodists will be held in the basement of the church on Tuesday. the 14th inst. After a fowl dinner from 4 until 7 30â€".which will give the slowest eater eloquent church, Pctcrborough. only, 5 cents. season at any railway siding. Contracts can be made with his agent, Mr. J. W. Blair, at Orillia, either personally or by letter. Daniel Ritz, proprietor and publisher of the Hamburg, Ont., Independent, says : “ I was suffering from dyspepsia and liver trouble. I took a few bottles of Shiloh’s Vitalizer and it cured me. I can heartily recommend it.” I The Czar of Russia is so ill that his physicians say his life cannot be pro- longed for more than a few months. The sentence of William Walter Me. Wherrell, who was to have been hanged on Monday last for the murder of the old couple named Williams, near Port Credit, was commuted to imprisonment for life. George Appo, the green goods worker whose evidence against the New York police caused a sensation, was found with his throat cut from ear to car. He says that Mike Riordan, another green goods dealer, cut him. The men are out on bail. Mr. Parker Ketchum of Brighton, owner of the trotting dog “ Doc,” com- mitted suicide last Saturday night by shooting himself through the head with a revolver. Pecuniary embarrassment, resulting from unsuccessful speculations, was the cause of the rash act. Ida Small Jackson, daughter of Evan- gelist Sam Small of Atlanta, has sued her husband, James Jackson, for divorce and the custody of her child, now one year old. Upon the death of his father Jackson inherited $30,000, and at once proceeded to squander it.‘ He spent the money in drinking and gambling, and left his wife and went to Texas. Mrs. Jackson returned to her parents. She charged that Jackson threatened to shoot her. CORRESPONDENCE. To the Editor of the Fenslbn Falls Gazette. Sm,â€" It has been suggested that the Fenelon Falls Electric Light Company should re- move their lamps from the streets until such time as the matter would be decided either in the courts or between themselves and the present council. I think it is a pity that it should be held in such an un- certain way. Surely the company and the council ought to be" able to meet each other half way and settle it in a friendly manner. Several members of the council have ex- pressed themselves to be personally in favor of the lights. Why then do they oppose it? Let the council come out like men and support what they think is for the benefit of the village. They need not fear that they are going to damage their repu- tation by breaking this last plank of their election platform, for in my opinion it. will only be a gratification to a few to see that one plank maintained. not one of whom would vote for them next year. I would say to the company and the council, meet in a friendly way and make whatever con- cessions are consistent with honor and ex- pense; and if possible settle it so that we may have our town lighted by electric light. Fenelon Falls cannot afford to be- come a drone. come here to live we should make the place fit for them- to live in. Perhaps the lights would save some person from falling into some of Jackett’s open ditches,nnd thereby save the town a lawsuit and handsome» damages her the injury done by the acci- dent. Let us keep pace with the age we live in, seeing we-have only to go through once, and not have our grandchildren. throw reflections upon our ideas of comfort. The writer of this article hopes to live to seepevcry village and all the main roads lighted by electric lights, and lumber wag- gons, threshing machines and almost every- thing except the hired girl run by elec- tricity. Pno- Boso Pcsmco. Fenclon Falls, Oct. 2nd,1894. BIRTIâ€"IS. Mousseâ€"In the township Of Fenelon,on Friday, Sept. 28th, the wife of Mr. William Moynes of a son. Susanneâ€"4n Fenelon Fall‘s,.on Saturday, Sept. 29th, the wife of Mr. John Shechey of a son. Duncanâ€"in the township of Verulam,.on Wednesday. Oct. 3rd, the wife of Daniel J. Duggnn of a son. i‘iuniu Pills WAN-r31). H. l. McBAlHlE 0F No Y0, Is prepared to make Contracts for any reasonable number of l CEDAR POLES, tune. to fill himselfâ€"there mil be an ; To be demon“, during me coming season excellent programme of music, ad-; dresses, ~-tc., inclu-‘lin': a short lecturel by the Rev. W. R. Younu. B. IL. thei Imam)? of the George. streetl - . 1 Tickets for dm- 9 apply to her and lecture, 25 cents, or to lecture at Railway Sidiugs. for which the HIGHEST PRICES WILL BE PAID. For Specifications and full particulars .1. W. BLAIR. Manager, ORILLLA, ONT. If we want good citizens to ~ WHEN IN. LINDSAY CALL ll'l‘ llll' DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND GENTS” roamsnmc STORE, - And we will show you the largest and best. assorted stock ever shown in this county, and at prices sure to please. I 1 Our New Manztles: and Dress Goods are THE SHOP... . TALK FENELON FALLS MARKETS. Reported by the North Star Roller Hill 00. Fenelon Falls, Friday, Oct. 5th,!1894. Wheat. Scotch or Fife . ... 55 to 60 Wheat, fall, per bushel. . .. 50 55 Wheat, spring “ . . .. 50 53 ‘ Barley, per bushel. . .. . . .. 35 37 ' Buckwheat“ .... .. .. 38 40 Oats, “ ........ 27 28 Pease, “ 50 52 Rye, “ 38 40 ~ . Potatoes, “ . ... 30 35 Butter,per lb............ 17 18 Eggs,per dozen.........'. 11 12 BOOKS Hay,per tOn............. 6.00 7.00 Hides ............. 1.00 1.50 Hogs(live) 4.75 5.00 Sheepskins.............. 50 60 Wool l5 l7 Flour, family, Silver Leaf. . 1.55 1.70 ' ‘ l Flour, best bakers’ . . . . . . . . 1.75 2.00 Flour. Clipper ............ 1.30 1.40 __ glour, straight rolled . . . . . . 1.50 1.60 ran, per ton...... ....... 14.00 15.00 ' - 'I ~ Shorts, “ . . . . . . . 16.00 18.00 Mixed chop, per ton . . . . . . . 18.00 20.00 _n_.~_ for School Opening» lW. T. J unkin’s. “VB. Energetic Men Wanted! imitators The ‘GAZETTE’ OFFICE. W To represent usin the sale of-‘our HARDY ' i I ‘ CANADIAN GROWN NURSERY STOCK. . ‘ Position permanent and-affords good chance ; of advancement to all workers. Liberal ‘ inducements to new men. Send for our ‘ " terms. The trial will cost you nothing. . STONE 8; WELLINGTON, 12-3m TORONTO,. ONT. SUBSCRIBE FOR “Tl-IE GAZETTE.” $1 PER; YEAR... Onocentadose. . ~ Tam GREAT. COUGE Conn prompt y cum. where all others fail Coughs. Croup Sore Throat, -Hoarseness,lWhoopln Cough and Asthma. For Consumption it as no rival- has‘curcd thousanda,and will 0mm you if takenin time. Sold by Druggists on a char-- antes. For 8 Lame Back or Chen use BHILOH’S BELLADONNA PLASTE 250.. .. w t Industrious, sober, re~ an e I liable men to sell oun complete lines of Nursery Stock. and Seed Potatoes. A few-special varieties controlled by us. Commission or salary paid weekly, and guaranteed promptly. Exclusive and. choice of’territory given. Outfit free. Don’t delay. Apply at once for terms. ALLEN NURSERY 00-9- ‘ Rooaasran, N. Y”. comm“ i' "magi .1213: ave you Catari- - ? This remedy is tgaunt-311,. r1260. ‘ toedtocureyou. Pdoefiocto. Injec Fer-Sale by W. T. Junkin. Subscribe“ for the "C-laze’rfte.~ 2-20 BEST VALUE EVER. GIVE ME A CALL. OFFERED I'N BEFORE FENELON FALLS; ORDERING. NEW" lA GOOD SUIT TA To MEASURE AND. ... .... FOR: ALSO_ PER SUIT. CHEAP SUITS FOR BOYS. A First-ClassCutter Engaged. APerfect Fit Guaranteed. NEW GOODS. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. MONEY' SAVED IS MONEY EARNED‘ A‘T ll. TAGGART’S._ NEW TAILORING STORE. . THE? Atv Very Lowest Rates I, --$~3¢€~ém InReady-malle Clothing; is Fefizf,yl;1§g§eRTY We; take the Lead For Fit, Finish and Price. In Gents’ Furnishings. including Hats, Ties, Shirts, etc., we can save you BIG MONEY. It will pay any person, if he onlijants to spend $5, to go to Carter’s. W R, "" Every Article a Bargain. -- LINDSAY. ENS-{TRANCE 3353mm? , , County of Victoria. Mr; Wm. E; Ellis having transferred ill? Insurance Businessto me, lam prepared to take risks on.all classesiof property Tho-next sittings of the above Court will‘ he held inDicksou’s hall, Fenelon Falls, ON MONDAY, ocr. 8th,.1894, commencingat 10 o’clock in the forcnoon Thursday, Sept. 27th, will be the last day of' service on defendants residing in this. county. Defendants living in other coun» ties must be servedon or before Sept. 22nd. S. Nansen, E. D. HAND, Bailiff. Clerk. Fcnelon Falls, July 12th,.1894. None hutfirst-class British and Canadian Companies represented. â€"_ James Arnold. l. lil’FAllLAND HAs EVERYTHING: IN entrants. THE VERY lGHOIGESTi nouns. ' aw; Ready-made Clothing at Cost for Cash for 80 Days. J. McFARLAND. Maw-ad ....r’” . _-.,..._‘ .. A. :v‘ l . . .--. ......“ -...r.