. w m_. .{IAJOTV BLOCKADE.â€" Last Monday tnor .ing the train from llaliburton reached the Falls on time or within a very few minutes of it. but she had ex- perirnccd so much difï¬culty in gettingl through, (as was shown by the snow. and ice on the engine.) that she did not. leave here until a plough had come down from Lindsay and cleared the cut near llail’~ c using, which is about the int-st trouble~ome in winter of any on the line. As no snow had laden for some days, and the surface of the drifts was believed 'to be frtan hard, the fact that the train was delayed occasion- ed a great deal of surprise, but the heat of the sun had probably weakened the crust in Some localities. and a strongI wind had managed to scrape up enough of the “beautiful†to partially block- ade the track. :\CClDENT.â€"-L-‘l5t Saturday afternoon Bruce Letts, about 7 years old, the eldest son of Mr. Wm. Letts. who lives south of the river, got rather badly hurt while squabbling with some other chil- dren. Two of them were sons of Mr. Thomas Lane, who is Mr. Letts's near- e~t neighbor. Little Bruce had got possession of a lath, which some of the other boys wanted to take from him, but which he would not give up. Dur ing the dispute they all went into Mr. Lane‘s wood-shed, where Bruce fell or was thrown down upon his back. and while he and the elder of the Lanes both had held of the lath, the younger Lane, a little fellow about six years old, got an axe and made a blow at the lath, but unfortunately struck Bruce Letts’s right hand. the ï¬rst and second ï¬ngers of which were so badly cut that Dr. Wilson, to whom the little fellow was taken, has fears that one of them will always be still. Hearing loud voices, Mr. Letts went over to see what was the matter, but was a couple of seconds too late to prevent the accident. RAlLWAY ACCIDENT â€"-On Friday last. a smash-up on a small scale occurred near Troy Hill station, about ten miles east of Goodcrhain, on the lrondale, Bancroft & Ottawa Railway, while a train, consisting of an engine. tender and one passenger car, was running its regular trip. At the point mentioned the car was thrown upon its side into the shallow ditch by the track in con- sequence of a wheel breaking, and was almost. immediately set on ï¬re by the upsetting of the stove. Mr. Hutchison, superintendent of the road, (who was, as far as we can learn, the only occu- pant of the car,) was badly hurt. and in order to get him out the upper, or glass, half of the car door had to be Huashed, as the door itself could not be opened. He was carried to the nearest shelter, and a lorry was at once sent to Kinmount. a distance of thirty miles, for Dr. Frost. who was in attendance upon Mr. Hutchison as soon as possible, but we have not heard the nature or extent of his injuries. The car was a total wreck, but the engine and tender did not leave the track. as the coupling pin broke when the our fell into the ditch. MCCALLUM'S goods are all new, and at prices better than bankrupt stock goods. DIED or EXIIAUS’l‘lON.â€"â€"Ou Wed- nesday of last week Mrs. Nathan Day of Lakcview Farm. Fenelon, and her son Mark, about 17 years old, drove to the Falls in a cutter drawn by a line black mare 8 years old. and. notwith- standing the present low price of horse- flesh. worth at _least 360. They came on the lee, landing near the site of Greene 8:. Ellis's mill, and about 8 at night left for home, taking the same route. but had scarcely gone a rod from shore when the mare broke through into water about seven feet deep. the cutter remaining on the ice. Young Day did what he could to help the beast out. while his mother went up to the old boarding house close at hand and returned immediately with Mr. John Sheehey. who took the -mare by the bridle to keep her head above water and sent the boy to MnGarratt Barry's. about a quarter of a mile nearer the village, for more help. Mr. Barry was back with him in a very few minutes, but by the time they reached the spot the mare was at her last gasp from cold and exhaustiop, though Mr. Sheehev lutd prom-uteri her from drowning. It was found that she was a short distance lrom the regular track when she broke through. but it was where two or three sleigh»: had passed without mishap the previous day. ._..___â€" \lr Rider Haggard. the novelist, but been nominated for Parliament for 1 North Norwich, England. The Chinese and Japanese peace en~ vnys are to meet in Simonoseki. on the exit-en»- S‘IIilh<WCS{ coast of Japan. A \‘lrilu‘ has been declared in the in Nova Scotia. A large number of men will b" thrown out of Work. .‘lr. Gladstone has intimated that he will make his reappearance in Parlii- ment on the occasion of Mr. Peel's re. tin-meat. as a tribute to the departing Speaker. Corina-hill minus, the largest collieries i chase moncyto he paid down on the day of Fifty Dollars Given Away. To miscrs of poultry. the most won- derful and valuable monthly is THE Poncrav KEEPER. The publishers offer ï¬fty dollars free. Send for sample copy free and see how. Any of the following back numbers worth a dollar but sent postpaitl for only ï¬ve cents each: Brooders, Incubators, Appliances, Poultry llouses (lilus.) Aug. '89. Aug. '91. Worth 810. l’oultry Houses. April '87, Oct. '83 and July ’91 (50 illus.) l’rcwrving Eggs, Sept.’87. Tur- keys, Mar. '93 Poultry Diseases. Nov. ’87. How to Feed for 15:28, Oct. '91. All About Lice, Cet. '87. Dec. ’91. Testing l‘lggs. June, '91 and June ’92. How to Make the Hot Water Incubator. July ’87. Sample free. Address, The Poultry Keeper Co., Parkesburg, Pa. DIARRIED. Flntosaâ€"GALs.â€"At the residence of the bride's father. by Rev. W. 8. Tucker, B. A., B. D , on Wednesday, March 20th, Arthur W. Fielder to Louie, daughter of Mr. Geo. Gale, of Rosedale. FENELON FALLS MARKETS. Fenelon Falls, Friday, March 22nd,1895. Reported by the North Star Roller Mill 00. Wheat. Scotch or Fife . . .. 65 to 68 Whent,fall, per bushel.... 60 62 Wheat, spring “ 60 62 Barley, per bushel.... 45 48 Buckwheat“ .. .. 38 40 Oats, “ 36 38 Pease, “ 55 58 Rye, H 39 40 Potatoes, “ 25 30 Butter,per 13 14 Eggs,per dozen.......... 11 12 HWY, per ton...... ....... 7.00 8.00 Hides ............. 3.25 3.75 Hons (live) .. 3.50 3.85 Hogs (Dressed) . . 4.50 5.00 Sheepskins.............. 35 60 Wool 15 17 Flour, family, Silver Leaf. . 1.65 1.80 Flour, best bakers’.... 1.90 2-10 Flour. Clipper...... 1.35 1.50 Flour,strnightrolled...... 1.60 1.70 Bran, per ton . .. ... ...... . 15.00 18.00 Shorts, “ ...... 17.00 19.00 Mixed chop, per ton...... _ 23.00 25.00 limit SALE _ 0F __ Valuable Farm Properties IN THE TOWNSHI‘PS 0F GARDEN. BEXLEY AND SOMERVILLE IN THE County 0 f‘ ~Vic toria. There will be sold on Thursday, the 28th Day of March, 1895, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, at Chir- paugh’s Hotel, in the Village of Victoria. Road, by virtue of powers of sale contained in certain mortgages which ‘will be pro- duced at the sale, the following properties: PARCEL I.â€"The west half of Lot six in the sixth Concession in the Township of Garden, containing ninetyâ€"three acres more or less. The following improvements are said to be on the premises: About 30 acres cleared, having erected thereon 10g dwell- ing, log stable and sheep sheds. There is ' a small orchard on the property. PARCEL 11,â€"Lot ten in the seventh Con- cession of the said Township of Bexley, containing two hundred acres more or less. The south half and the east half of the north half of Lot nine in the said seventh Concession of Bexley aforesaid, containing 150 acres more or less, except half an acre sold for school purposes. Lot nine in the eighth Concession of the Township of Bexley, containing two hun- dred acres more or less. The south-east parts of Lots three and four in the Front Range North West Bay, Township of Bexley, Containing 2‘37 acres, being all of said Lots except one hundred l acres off the north-westends of said Lots. l and bounded on the north-west by the l straight line passing directly across snidl Lots parallel with the boundary line at the north-west end of the said Lots. And the south-easterly point of Lot num- I sani Lake, commencing at the intersection of the north shore of Balsam Lake with the THE LAW AN w: Q \' v I COLD WEATHER Of this glorious country compel every man, woman and child to be clothed ; but the law does not. say where you shall pur- chase or what price you shall pay, and if you are wondering where you will go to buy Dry Goods at the very lowest; price just read the following price list and you will be convinced that CARTER, 0F LENDSAY, does sell bright new goods at a much lower price than others are asking for ï¬re, smoke and water goods, and every customer IS treated With the same courtes '; the poor man’s dollars are as good to us as the rich. CARTER’S ONE PRICE CASH DR‘Y’ . GOODS STOI‘E Yard Wide Factory Cottons ....Three Cents 03 ' Handsome Fancy Colored Flannellettes Heavy Cotton Shirtings. . . . .. . Good Bleached Roller Towelling. . . 18 inch - u White Apron Muslius . . . . . . . . . . ....ASnap.............. Ob .............Fnsl.Colors..... . . . . . 05 05 ..........Neantterns........ 05 1,4 00 Y’ds Beautiful Prints, liglttlrind dark. . .Fas: Colors .. . . .. . . . . 05 71.j-Inch Cotton Sheeting ..................BigDrive...... . . . . . . ’6 Fine Quality Table Linen ...... ......62 lnches...... 20 Ladies’ Black and Colored Gloves, all sizes. .4 button length...... ]0 Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose . . . . . . . .. Fine Goods. .. . . . . . . . 05 Ladies’ Fancy Trimmed Undervests. . . . . . . . .. All Sizes . All wool Serge Dress Goods . . . . .. Heavy Wool Tweeds . . . 1,000 Yards New Spring Veilings . Cream and White Luce Curtains. . . . . 05 ..........338hades............ 25 . . . . . ............Ncw1’atterns........ 25 .........WideWidth.......... 10 .......BoundEdges 2‘9 40-Inch Apron Ginghams...... . . . . . . Nobby Patterns . . . . . . 10 Art Muslims Draperies 1,500 Yards Job Dress Goods . . . . . .......NcwDesigns......... 07 ....AllShades.......... 12s ...... ...-ta. Men's Heavy Cotton Socks . . .. . . .. Assorted Colors. 05 Men’s large size Flannelctte Shirts . . . . . . . . . . Collar attached . . o u 12% Good Feather Ticking ..............Hold Water . 08 Ladies’ White Cotton Chemise . . . . .. . . .. . . . .ane Trimmed. ' - - l u 29 “ “ “ Drawers.............. “ “ 25 H u u Night Robes.......... " H .. .' 45 “ “ “ Skirts................Tucked..........::.: 50 White Bed-Spreads, fringed . 500 Yards Silk Ribbons . . . . . . .........Large Bed Size...... 95 ....Assorted Shades...... 0'3 ...v.. .....o.-oo G°0d Lame Hair Brushes...... . . .. ... . ...Sure Cure ior Dandruff 20 Nice Clothes Brush . . . . . Ladics’ Fine Leather Purses ..........Vcry Neat Shape.... 10 ......Niceand Nobby...... 05 o oo-ool .- Men’s White Shirts. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Laundried to Wear 50 Pure Linen Table Doylies . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. . .. Assorted Shapes . I H 05 Two Pair Men’s Elastic Web Braces . , . . . . . . New Styles . l l l l ' 25 Men’s All Wool Socks ..... ... ....... Ribbed Tops-H. 10 See our New Shirtings...... . . . . . . ....Regulnr Price-1.5.; 10 42-ipch Blue and Black Serge .. .. Good Quality....'l.l ‘20 Ladies’ Spring Jackets .... .. The Latest Slvlcs I u i 9 75 Beautiful Cotton Delaines . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . Nobhy Pntterris. . i u 05 Ladies: Fancy Handkerchiefs . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Fine Patterns. .. . 2. for 05 Boys Suits...... ......Spring Stvles.... 175 Men’s Tvvecd Suits ....Good Linings 4 50 Men’s Wool Tweed Pants . . .. Well 100 Very Heavy Cottonade Pants . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Patent Buttons. . . . . . .. 50 Hemp Carpet...... ' ....WideWidth.......... 10 ... .--..a ...... The above goods at such wonderful prices are only to be had at the Cheap Man’s Store, opposite Ontario Bank, store front - painted white. The above are only a. very few of the very many bargains we have waiting for you. CARCFEIi - - .- IJINDSAY. tilt-ou- >oouoonl. 'l'." . N uIOIIOOI. ......... ......... ......... A-Really Good Cup o Is not only comforting and agreeable, but it is also very beneï¬cial to one’s health ; but for years past Canada has been noted for the poor class of tens used, which have a. bad cdect upon the nerves. During the past few years, in fact, since “ Salado " Ceylon tea has been introduced, Canadians have shown their appreciation of ï¬ne teas. It has been been admitted by eminent physicians that no tea is so free from harmful qualities as Ceylon tea, and no Ceylon teas are so beneï¬cial. as well as delight- ful, as "Sulada." which is sold in lead packets, thereby preserving all the delightful fragrance that tea has on the estate. “ Salada †tea can be ob- tained in Fenelon Falls only at W. L. l’tOBSnN'S. and. .r: ; .zt." r" ~' ~ ' r» 5.5 s “ Don’t You Think These Cheap? Men’s Long Felt Boots, $1.40. Men’s Overshoes, 650., 75c. and 900. Boy’s Overshocs, 50c, 65c. and 750. Men's wool-lined Rubbers, 50c. Women’s Felt. Gaiters, 65o. WEST Si ,V All winter her two From" R’mgc N‘mh We“ 8"": BM' i goods likewise regardless of cost at Lind- , say’s Leading Shoe Store, J nssros it SISSON, Lindsay." I I I lines between Lots two and three, thence north-westerly along the line between said Lots two and three 7 chains and 96 links more or less to a post, thence south 4 chains and So links more or less to a. post planted on the shore of Balsam Lake, thence easterly along the shore of Balsam Lake to the place of beginning, containing one acre two roads and 12 perches, more or less. The following improvements are said to be on the premises :â€"On Lot 9 in the 8th. Lot 10 in the 7th and on part Lot 9 in the 7th. there are about 250 acres cleared. hav- ing erected thereon frame and log dwell- ' log. log barn. frame stable. frame and stone stable, two old barns. There is an orchard i on the property. (in parts Lots 2, 3 and 4 I North West My. aim“! 13" 8m“ clemdv 1 The Presbyterian Church and Grounds having erected thereon two frame barns, frame dwelling house. PARCEL illâ€"Lots H and 15 in the eighth Concession . f the Township ofSomerville. ( containing 21o acres more or less. The: following improvements are said to he on i the premises: About 8"! acres cleared. hav- ' ing erected thereon hewod log dwelling,l cedar post hnrn. l TERMSâ€"Twenty per cent. of the pur-: balance, terms will he made For further particulars sale. For known at the sale. apply to JOXES, MCKENZIE It LEONARD, Solicitors, Toronto Street, Toronto, Or to B. Madill. Beavcrton, l R. J. LeRoy. Coboconk. McDougall & Brandon, Pension Falls. Lot containing one quarter of an acre, with house and stable, on Francis street west. opposite Gazette ofï¬ce. Fem-ion Falls, for sale cheap. Room 9, Fortune Block, Main street, Winni- peg, Manitoba. TENDFRS WANTED. Tenders will be received by the under- signed up to Saturday. 30th of March inst., for the purchase of l on Francis street west. The highest or any ‘ tender not necessarily accepted. F. RchOliGALL, Secretary. Fcnelon Falls, March 14th, 1895. FOR SALE_ , Holstein Bull For Sale. The undersigned have for sale on their 1 farm. lot 16 con. 8. Font-ion. a line young. thorough-bred Holstein ln'l'. which can be J, T. Jr.’ registered in the name of the [lurcliasr-r.‘ : it is of good color, ten months old, vrell 5 grown and ï¬rst class in every respect. Everything usually found in a. ï¬rstclass Grocery Store in stock, and have just. added a complete line of ladies and gent’s BOOTS AND SHOES . . . . and will be pleased to have you call and see us. FARMERS, bring me in your PRODUCE. 0E0. MARTIN. Apply to Will A. LAMBERT, 5-3rn. l Burns noons. CA}! I? 13 N '1‘ I‘ll} . Jobbing attended to. Easy Chairs made to order. MCGEE BROS. Penelon Falls P. 0. Workshop on Lindsay Street, Near the Penelon, Feb. 18th, 189'.-â€"2.4' l G. I. B. Station, Fenelon Falls. A! Wall Bracket! and ' ......"MRS anon-ooooooau‘oao.~oo~nuoo-.....-.-ooooogoouous. QOIOIOQIQInca-QIO\I|IOOOIIOnoun-huo-o-on~onootvo nooc.~--0.--.-.--oo. a - - a o n noun-loonulu-o-Innoll. ...-Inooooyooooz’nQ-I ...-colo~u‘-ol.- ...-....» oououco.....ounn.......-...--.......-......-.\.. MILLINERV nuoo-pnouoo . . s u - - . . . . . u ~ . u . u . u s .... ...-o . s c u u o n o - . . o . o u . n a o - ...-......u n . - . . u . . . Goonsâ€... . . o v - - . . . - s 0.00.0...QQOIoOIInoohlhououuln - . . . s - . . u a u n u . . - . . - . . .... .....no....u...nu...oa.-. MATERIALS ...-A.-..-o.u~---. c - - n s u u ~-~.-ou....-..o u . . u . - ....oueou-cucuuun....~......no...c\ nc-o..-.---- ......PANGY WORK ...... loolttooooolnenuoc‘ooon a o . - o u gout-ooutoulu‘o-‘O QOQOIlC-oo-ocootoI-nnooooon s . u u - o-o.o-ooono...c- u... soon... Ionic-ou.uouooovonlol concoct... - - o s u - n . n a . . c n o u a o . . Ionnoloononcoohon ......WALI, PAPER ...... ODIIOIOQIII-IDIno...Donne-IOalto-otnouo-oootunol .uoubotooonnooucouoobnol - a o a u ..nco-..-.-. . . ~ ~ s u . uwmnow PAPER--- lotion-ooooDoOI-o .... Icoll-Oooolo‘ooootlotaoon one....--.-.-o~--.--.oogaacyon-loo. ..n. . a o u o c . STAMPING nears: : one.Donna-uoonooonlnoooloo-noaogloouo-UI-onnvnun coho-oboe - o o a - n o ougcoonnotloollollo ...-00.....- HEBLEY. ..... I ...-IoCo-uuo-oo .- oooooo~o.-.o-ooc u . n c . o o u n u u oolooooolunnooonqooo- ...-non....uoounoun-100.....1. cool-o-oIo-oo'... location-agnoooonnIo...-ll...0l..toloo.ouooooon~ o-o. -...........-on..-onu...--.-.--.~.ousn....- cAE1,UA C O PYRl G H T 5. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? Far a prom t. answer and an honest opinion write .10 IU N a: 00., who have had nearlé‘pl'ty year-3' experience in the patent business. mmnnicap tions strictly conï¬dential. A Handbook of In.- formatlon concernin Patents and how to ob- tain them sent. free. 130 a catalogue of mechan- ical and scientiï¬c books sent. free. Patents taken through Munn c 00. receive special notice lntbe Scientiï¬c American, and r; us are brought widely before the public with- out cost to the inventor. This splendid aper. issued weekly. elegantly illustrated. has b arthe largest Circulation of nnv scientiï¬c work in the world. 33 ayear. Sample co les sent free. Building Edition monthly. slime year. Single co les. 2.; cents. .very number contains beau- ti ul plates. in colors. and homgra he of new houses. with plans. enabling uilders 0 show the latest deal 3 and secure contracts. Address MUNN 00.. NEW Yonu. 361 BROADWAY. Davd Chambers, General Blacksmith, Francis-st, Fenelon Falls Blacksmithingin allitsdiii‘erenibrnnchrs done on short notice and at the lowest living prices. Pnrticulnruttention paid to horse-shoeing. Give me a callnnd I will guaranteesntisfaction. 45-ly. HARNESS ....VALISEs.... ~---KEN‘I'-S'I'-,---- u--LINDS.A.Y----- EVERYTHING BELONClNG TO THE SADDLERY AND HARNESS TRADE CONSTANTLY KEPT 1N STOCK. ssrainno DONE ON SHORTESE NOTlCE. ghsnasutoarns NEATLY PRINTED AT The ‘GAZETTE’ OFFICE. W Local and travel- ! ling SUESMEN to handle our Hardy CANADIAN GROWN NURSERY STOCK. We guarantee satis- faction to representatives and customers. Our Nurseries are the largest in the ho. minionâ€"ovcr 70" acres. No substitution in orders. Exclusive territory and liberal terms to whole or part time agents. Write us. STONE It WELLINGTON. llead omen, TORUNTO, Ont W The only Nursery in Canada having testing orchards. â€"38»3m. HEADQUEETERS. IN VICTORIA COUNTY FOR ileum Paper and Picture Frames ~18 ATâ€" “'HKE DOORS. W A. Baker's Block. Kent-st, Lindsay. Artisls’ Goods 8 Specialty. Machine Needles, Alabasï¬ne and Du Works Agency. 38‘ Please callund see my 5c. Paper. _ . ....Nn.ri.a..r La"