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Winderful Value in Carpets. AS i ch in Time Saveslline. to EXAMINE THEIR MACHINES before the BANKRUPT' STOCK O O O C’ C .‘ orders for REPAIRS to Thos. Robson CLARK & SN. Our Cherish is a Success l THE PUBLIC ARE NOW SATISFIED: WITH THE PRICES AT WHICH THEY GET DRY GOODS AT THE OLD STAND. .- TH EY SAY -. THAT nouns ARE nor sour Burma ANYWHERE. Please Continue Calling, for there is always Something New turning up. WM. SXWBELL. AN AWFUL FALL . To Prices in Tailoring. S. PENHALE Wishes to annOunce that he has secured a new and well selected stock of Tweeds, VVorsteds, and various other cloths, and good durable Trimmings, and is prepared to do business with prices as follows: TWEED SUITS. $8 AND UPWARDS. News}: wonsrnn “ $15 u u PANTS, $2.50 u Workmanship second to none. Cutting, etc., proportionately cheap, at the Fashionable Tailor Shop, opposite water fountain. S. PEN HALE, pension FALLS. and, loss of time. assessors". Gazette. _ Friday, April‘12th, 1895. The Patrons in Parliament. The Gazette has always maintained that the Patrons of Industry could not benefit the farming community by send- ing representatives of their Order to the Local Legislature,unless they could elect them in more than half the con- stituencies in the Province, which, of course, would enable them to do pretty much as they pleased; and by this time they are probably beginning to think that we were not far wrong. Mr. Haycock,.their leader, is a level-headed, well informed man, but his “ compact _ little phalanx " of followers can do comparatively nothing as a third“ party in the House, and when they try to ‘earry out one of their little fads the Liberals and Conservatives unite and sit upon them, as witness their attempt- ed legislation regarding the medical profession and railway passes. But it will be different when they get into the House of Commons. for there. instead of messing with motions of minor im portance, they will have to lend their aid to turn out the present Government or vote for a continuation of the trade policy which is chiefly responsible for the unsatisfactory condition of the farming community. In a word, there is nothing for them to do in the Local Legislature, where they are a cause of anxiety to both parties and of no benefit to their Order, while at Ottawa their avowed principles as Patrons will impel ~them to vote for Liberal. measures which are identical with the measures called for by their own published pro. gramme. We thought from the first that. it would be a mistake for them to interfere with Provincial legislation, by which they are neither helped nor in- jured to an appreciable extent, and the results of their having done so confirm our opinion. TERMS C ASH. The Box Factory. On Monday morning a new and un- known noise in the air set our villagers to wondering what it meant, but they Furniture, Doors, Sash, â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€" UNDERTAKING, W. M‘Keown’s, FRANCIS sr. WEST, FENELON FALLS. WHEN YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE 0R HAIR-CUT Call on J. JONES at the old reliable me for loaning on farms at Barber Shop. New Bath Room in con- nection. li‘ivo and u-hulfpcr ccnf.l Parties wishing to borrow on these termal “10"” ""‘ ‘lfli‘y w ll‘5ke.“pl’lfc“.fign‘ ntany time. All modern conveniences. LVKC fimo‘muM (““dSHM Sl'gmb “’3 er Agency for the celebrated Parisian rates. according to security. In most cases Steam Laundry. Parties desiring p solicitor work is done at my oflxce,iusuring- w m l LAUNDRY WORK DONE Allan 5' MFCdonen.’ will leave some at the Barber Shop on 8“"‘5‘9‘. 2”" Lmdsa-v Monday next. Dec.17th, and every second the machinery in the box factory, which had been set in motion for the first time to see whether it was all in perfect run- ning order. In a very few minutes quite a crowd had gathered in the spacious building, and stood watching while a few boards were put through the ma- chines and came out planed on both sides almost as smOuth as glass, and “ matched ” as accurately as an experi- enced and careful carpenter could have done it by hand. Of course it was found that some of the belts wanted tightening and several little things need- ed “fixing,” and the machinery was soon stopped, but it has been set going three or four times since then, and the last time we were over we learned that it was probable the factory would be in operation by the end of the week, as there is an immense quantity of dry lumber and box stufi“ piled up in the yard. The principal machines are ten in number, viz: one double surface 'plancr, two double matchers, one band re~saw, one mnnlder, one small matcher for car siding &c., one box matcher, one swing cut-off saw, one power feed cut-off saw. and one edger. In addition to these there are knife grinders and emery wheels, and upstairs, where the fans are located, there will be some small machinery which has not yet. arrived. The fans suck the sawdust and chips from the planet's up a large galvanized iron tube and then drive them through arwooden spout 170 feet long and two feet square into the kiln, where they are HONEY T0 LOAN. l have recently had a considerable, though limited. sum of money placed Will) Subscribe iii the “ Gazette.” TONSORIAL ARTIST. from the a: un ‘ -' ’ J. Calhoun-s“. Fem“ Flu" a o d and level till nitlnu n FARMERS will do well? RUSH of Spring work... commences, and gi’vestheirr and avoid express charges- soon ascertained that it was caused by -, . . ton Manda last but 'udvmcnt has not Monday thereafter. .\0 charge for trans- consumed With the refuse from the saw. : 'v ' J a portntion. mill. The spout is about twenty feet. short distance from-the kiln; when‘zit‘ rapidly descends until'its contents will enter the kiln so low down that there appears to be little danger of them being blown unconsumed‘fromthe topof the chimney. W' Not Contagious.» On March 27th Di. Mason was called by the board of health of Somerville to Coboconk to make an investigation of a disease that had broken out among cat~ tle in that vicinity. The disease mani- fests itself by swelling of the limbs and sloughing of the hoof, andin some cases the animals lose all the lower joints of the foot. After a thorough enquiry into the cases,- it was found to be due to eating‘ergotiScd grasses and is known as gangrenous ergotism: The disease has been seldom met with in Canada, but in the county of Grey last summer the Government inspector of stock found some few cases existing near Flesherton and Markdale. The disease is not con- tagious, and therefore no alarm need be caused by its appearance in this locality. Personals: Mr. W. R. Madill of Toronto was at. the Falls on Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Thomas Rbbson left yesterday morning for a trip to Port5 Hope and Peter-borough. Mr. C. G. Cody of Toronto, agent’for the Massey-Harris~ agricultural imple- ments, was at. the Falls on' Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Charles Burgoyne left; on Tues- day to attend the Maccabec Convention at Sarnia, to which he was appointed a delegate by the local tent“ Mrs. William Gardiner of Oinemcc was at the Falls yesterday attending the funeral of the infant son of her cousin, Mrs. Peter Deyman. ' Mr. William Bowman, who left the Falls 19 years ago, and was home on a visit. four years later; roturncd'0n~'1‘ues- day last from saginaw, Michigan, to take the responsible and» exceedingly well paid position of head filer in Howry 8:. Sons’ mill and box factory. Mrs. Joseph McArthur. and Clare,. Mrs. J," Hi Biand'bn and"- herr llttlo daughter, Miss- Heelcy, Miss Hand, Mr. F. A. McDiarmicli and’ Mr. Wm. Graham, all left yesterday morning for Toronto, where some of them will‘rc- main for two or three days and others for. longen periods. Mr. John Henderson, who is in the employ of Howry & Sons, left last Mon- day to help bring down a drive of the firm’s logs lying near‘ Goodcram, and nextday Messrs; Albert and William Colmer, Clayton Barr, Edward Tiers and John Quinn left to drive logs for the G.ilmours,.and. expect. to be employ- cd 1111' summer; as the logs will have to be brought from beyond Dorset, about 70 miles north of Minden. Dr. and Mrs. Berry of Chicago, who came to, the: Falls» last: week to-attend the-funerul'ofi‘Mrs. Heard (who was the doctor’s sister,) left last Monday for Brightoni, where they have relatives whom- they wish. to visit before going home. They were so pleased with our pretty and’ picturesque village, that they :intendé to return and spend some weeks hero in that summer; and: it is quite probable that their. facet-able report of the Falls and’i'ts surroundings may in- d‘uco some of their city acquaintances to follow their example. Verul'am Council Proceedings. The council met on Monday, April 8th, in the town hall, Bobcaygeon, Reeve ffithgow in the chair, with dep- uty~reevc John Kelly and councillors Junkin and Mann present. Moved by Mr. Mann, seconded by Mr.Junkin, That the reeve and deputy- reeve be instructed to inspect the road where N. Hall upset his threshing machine, and at the same time get a few practical tcamsters or others to in- spect the place, and be on the ground u at 2 p. m. on Friday, 19th inst.â€"C'd. A communication was received from M. Nasmith, proposing to build a wharf on his pmpcrty, open to the public, and give the right of way thereto, on the condition that the council give him the material in the present ruined wharf on the Scotch line. On motion of Messrs. Kelly and Mann, Mr. Nasmith’s proposal was agrerd to. The following accounts were passed : W. Ray, building culvert, 81.50; The clerk, on salary, '95, 8'25; Treasurer, balance salary ’94, 527.80; M. Cain, flour J. Johnston, charity, 81.70. The council then adjourned until May 27th, to meet as a court of revision. Tm: ELecrnic Ltour Sumâ€"The arguments of the counsel engaged in the electric light suit were heard in chambers l yet been given, and the question of costs is to be “spokenato” at Court here on the 25th inst. 2,000 Yards Good Tapestry at 300. and 400. per yard; Extra Heavy, 50h.- . Busxxnss Cessnaâ€"Dir. Gob. Ruth)- crford has sold his grocery busiuefi {We Cunningham's block-to Mr. W. J. Elli- son, from Garden Hill, who took pos- session last week. 35‘ See McCallum’s new spring stock of‘rwecds before buying elsewhere. To run L.\DlES.-â€"-Read Mrs. R. Mc- Dougall’s advertisement in this week’s Gazette. She is holding her annual 30 day's sale, during nhich great bargains in milliuery, trimmings &e. will be given. TueCosnnovms.-â€"â€"There was a good- attendnncc at‘ the entertainment given by the Cosgrovcs in Dickson‘s hall on Monday evening, the receipts amount» ing to nearly $35. It was their third visit to the Falls, aud'they have always had good houses: 38" Mac McCallum has the best selected?- stock of spring goods ever offered in Feuâ€" elon Falls. Tmonnas' CONVENTION.â€"On Wed- nesday: morning, a- little before train' time,. people' were wondering why so: many pedagogucs and pedagoguesses- were in the village, until it was ascer- tained that they were going to Lindsay to attend the East. Victoria teachers" Convention held there on that and the‘ following day. Tun. EVENING Possâ€"Messrs. Wit-r- son, of the Lindsay l’o’st," commenced; issuing an evening edition on Monday! lust, and it is nnneeesary to say that it" is well got up and ably edited. It is- the first attempt ever made to establislv a daily paper in oar county town, andi we hope the proprietors will meet with the success their enterprise merits. DENTAL..â€"â€"Dr. Ncclands, dentist, Lindsay, will be' at the MoArthur' House, Fenelon Falls, on Tuesday, April 16th. He will have a complete gas apparatus for extracting teeth. He also uses local pain obtunders. Dr. Neelands has procured electric motors, and is using electric power for running his dental engine and lathes. This his 'a great improvement over the ‘ordi nary font power. RECEIVED Hrs DIPLOMArâ€"AII‘. R; J. Henry, who practised here last sum-- mcr with Dr. Mason, returned on Friday- last, the 5th inst.,.after spending anâ€"r other session at the Ontario Veterinary College. At the recent examination he graduated-as a. veterinary surgeon, re- ceiving the diploma of the council of' the Agriculture 8.: Arts Association, and was also presented with an honorary- certifiCate by the veterinary Medical Society of the college. 5%” Mac McCallnm’s prices are the low- est in town, and a. fit is guaranteed every' time. Bnnan AND Meanâ€"Mr. C. J. Lamb, of Verulam, is making preparations to resume the baking business in Fcnelon Falls, and has rented Mr. Jordan’s oven and premisos on Francis street west. Messrs. Ouilcttc St Sova have moved their butchering business from south of the river to one of Mr. Joseph Nevison’s two shops on the east side 0t" Colborne street, and it is rumored that another butcher intends to commence in! the premises they have just vacated. HOME son run HOLIDAYS. -â€" On. Tuesday evening about forty of Howry. &'Son’s horses returned fromvthe‘sh'anv ties, where they have been working all winter, and there must be-neal'ly four- hundred more to come, unlesssome of' them are sold instead of: being brought back to the Falls. They will be kept' here until the nights get'warmtandl the grass is long enough forr tlicm'to-gct a. bite, when their shoes will lie-taken off' and they will be turned loose to spend their summer holidays on Grand Island. [6" All well dressed! people buy their" suits from Mac McCallumx Mom: Mouthwashâ€"Men were at work two or three days ago putting the last of the shingles on' the roof of a new building which Mr. John A. Ellis has had erected about 150 feet from his saw-mill on the shore of Cameron lake, and which is to contain a planing and matching machine, a rip-saw and a cut.- ofl' saw, all of which have arrived and are quite new. They are to be. driven by the portable l2 h.p. engine that Mr. Ellis has had for several years and that came in so handy to load the railway cars with ice four or five winters agdl The railway track runs between the sawmill and the new building, which, with its contents, cost about 8800, not“ including the engine. HAVE YOU HEARD that we carry the largest. variety of Fine Shoes in the county? We mail any ladies" fine shoes prepaid from St upwards on receipt. of money. Men, you can easily save 25 per cent. on coarse and fine Men’s Boots by coming to our siorc. JOHNSTON It SISSON, ist Door East of Duly House, Lindsay Pnnpamso 'ro Brunoâ€"On Monday . morning Mr. David Vat-coo commenced digging trenches for the foundation ,walls of a dwelling house that Mr. Thomas Poulsom is about to build, for his own occupancy, on the half acre lot on Francis street east which he pur- chased some time ago from Mr. Wm. ‘. ._..__~ _. .N >.--. ~