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P: i; } Wonderful llalua in Carpets. 2,000 Yards Good Tapestry at 300. with. per yard; .Extrafiaary, 50cc - ‘g‘k‘ STILL A, HE EAD. .A. Larger Stock to choose N from than all the others W put together. CLARK & SON. lll‘ Cheap Sale is a Success! THE PUBLIC ARE NOW SATESFIED WITH THE PRICES AT WHICH THEY GET DRY GOODS AT THE OLD STAND. .° THEY SAY '- THAT nouns Ase nor suLu oneness ANYWHERE. Please Continue Calling, for there is always Something New turning up. ~ WM. CAMPBELL. ' AN AWFlll. FALL T0 Prices in Tailoring. S. PENHALE wishes to announce that he has secured a new and well selected stock of Tweeds, Worsteds, and various other cloths, and good durable Trimmings, and is prepared to do business with prices as follows : BLACK WORSTED TWEED SUITS, $8 AND UPWARDS. H 66 H PANTS. $2.50 " Workmanship second to none. Cutting, etc, proportionately cheap, at the Fashionable Tailor Shop, opposme water fountain. TERMS CASH; S. PENHALE, FENELON FALLS. Furniture, Doors, Sash, -â€"-â€"â€"AND-â€"~ UNDERTAKING, W. M‘Keown’s, FRANCIS er. weer. FENELON FALLS. HONEY TO LOAN. l have recently had a Considerable, though limited, sum of money placed with me for loaning on farms at. Five and n-hnlfper cent. Parties wishing to borrow on these terms should not delay to make application. Large amounts of funds. at slightly higher rates. according to security. In mpst cases .oltcitor work is done at my ofiice, insuring weed and moderate expenses. Allan 8. Macdonell. Barrister kc., Lindsay Gazelle.” specialty. for e res b: Mandi; April 29th. and every second Mou- dsy alter. Satisfaction guaranteed. PARISIAN STEAM LAUNDRY. J. Jones, Agent. Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties. Table Covers, Pillow Slips, Curtains, Shams, Shades, Spreads, Blankets and Stair Linen a fi‘ Mendin done free and no charge gearing st Barber Shop on AAAAAA vv in Time Saves Nine. FARMERS will do well to EXAMINE THEIR MACHINES before the RUSH of Spring work commences,and give their orders for REPAIRS to Thee. Robson and loss of time. The Feneion Friday. May 17th, 1895. A Difference of Opinion. If the man with the ability to please everybody has been born and is grown up we have not yet had the pleasure of meeting him, and certainly neither he» nor anyone strongly resembling him has ever been rceve, councillor, or has held any other ofiice in this pretty and pic- turesque village. There is always some- thing to differ aboutâ€"some question to which there are two sidesâ€"and this year’s council are doomed to share the fate of all their more or less illustrious predecessors. They got along all right until the Presbyterians decided to carry out their long cherished intention of building a new church, and then the trouble began. _As soon as their inten- tion became known it occurred to sev- eral of our villagers that it would be a good and profitable deed for the corpor- ation to buy the present Presbyterian church, if it could be got for $500, and convert it into a public hall, instead of paying rent. as at present, to Mr. Jor- dan and Mr. Dickson; but it simul- taneously occurred to several other villagers to hold a diametrically opposite view on the question, and, no matter what the result may be, the council are sure to come in for more or less blame. As the rent paid by the corporation for the use of balls is $64 a year, and as the church can be bought for $500 in four annual instalments, with six per cut. interest, it would clearly be a saving of money in the long run to make the purchase. which nobody denies ; but those who oppose the acquisition of the church are equally averse to the continuance of the present slate of affairs. beingr in favor of borrowing suf- ficient money to put up something worthy of the name of a town hall on the market square. For many years past the want of 3 Hood hall has been felt. and it appeared to be tacitly un- derstood that one would be built as soon as the railway debt should be dis- posed of. The happy release was effect- ed in 1893, but, owing to the fact that liabilities on school account had not been paid upâ€"or, rather, that money had been borrowad to meet themâ€"the taxes last year were as high as in ’93, and will be about the nature this year, as the corporation owes $800 no notes and $500 for the hose purchased a few months ago. which two sums exceed by 3135 what used to be paid annually on railway account. The chief objection in our eyes to the acquisition of the church is that it will not s-‘nt more than tWo-thirds as many as Dickson's hall. which has often been found unequal to the demands made upon it; and we do not think that the proposal. which we hear has been made. to move the church over to the market square. put it on a stone foundation and add twenty-five or thirty feet to its length. will find many supporters. At the council board on Monday night there was some talk of calling a public meeting of the ratennv- ers to decide the question ; but on Wed- day morning Mr. Golden was going aâ€" round with a petition to the council to buy the church. and a few hours later there was a rumor that a counter peti- tion was to be circulated. It appears to us that the best use to put the build- ing to is to turn it into a couple of snug dwelling houses, for which there is now a great demand, and it is said by those who profess to be judges that the invest- ment would be a profitable one. Where is the philanthropist who will thus put money into his own pocket and restore the village to its usual condition of peace and concord ? Board of Health Meeting. Fcnelon Falls. May 15th, 1895. Board met at the call of the chair- and avoid express charges” medical health oficer and sanitary in- spector. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Moved by Mr. Robson, seconded by Mr. Dickson, That Mr. Catupbell be reappointed chairman for the ensuing yeahâ€"Carried Moved by Mr. Dickson. seconded by Mr. Robson. That no boxes or barrels or any timber be allowed to be thrown into the village dumping ground or left in its vicinity, and that the sanitary inspector be instructed to look sharply aft- r parties that do so.â€"Carricd. Mavcd by Dr. Wilson, seconded by Mr. Hand, That the sanitary inspector be instructed to visit the slaughter houses once every two weeks.â€"Carried. H Personals. â€"_ Mr. James A. Gillonly of Lindsay was at the Falls on Monday. Miss Ella Patten, I. L., of Peter- borough, is visiting friends in FCDL‘lOlI Falls and its vicinity. Mr. E. P. Smith. V. S., of Calnbl'ay. spent two or three hours at the Falls last Friday afternoon. ’ Mound Mrs. Peter Deyman returned home last Saturday from a week's visit to relatives at Peter-borough. Mr. James H. Lennon of Lindsay. who is establishiuga branch busincs~ at the Falls, was here on Tuesday Inst. Messrs. G. H. G. McVity of Toronto, and Mr. J. D. Smith of Port Hope, were at the Falls on Thursday and Fri- day of last week. Mr. Walter Puley and Mr Hiram Brown of Little Britain will drive home to-day. after spending a couple of days visiting relatives in Fenclon Falls and its vicinity. Powles’s Corners. ( Correspondence of the Gazette.) Another one of oungood girls has been taken away by Mr. 'I‘hcs. H. Per- cival, of the firm of Morrison & Percival, general merchants. Brockville. The young lady in question is Miss Minnie Brown, youngest daughter of Mr. John Brown, of this community. The happy couple were united in marriage at the' residence of ’l'hos. C. Brown, uncle of the bride, On Wednesday, May 15th, in the town of Brockvillc. This young couple have our best wishes all through life. The recent hard frosts have done a good deal of damage through this part, and some replanting will have to be done. It is a very bad time of the year for heavy frosts, but we must grin and bear it and use no cuss words. Agood woman of the house in this locality set two geese with 23 eggs and had 23 goslings. Mr. J. H. Lennon of Lindsay passed through here on Tuesday last on his way to Fenelon Falls. Geo. Burtch’s New Sensation. The greatest 25c. show on earth will appear at Fcnelon Falls on Wednesday, May 22nd. Two performances daily. afternoon and evening. Immediately after the grand street parade, a free show and wire ascension will take place from the ground to the towering centre pole by Zotiquc Proulx, the only wire stilt walker. The show is a large one. Amongst others are the three Vondnlc brothers,‘two Irene sisters. the greatest trapeze artists known ; Thos. Dilivanti, the slack wire juggler; Miss Adele Mol- ticr, in her flexible perch specialties; the Aherns, Minnie and William, the world’s greatest balancers and miracuâ€" lous breakaway ladder and perch act; Prof. Hunk Snider, with his troupe of educated dons and wolves; Darling and Davenport, the renowned tumblers; La Petite Zoe. the Queen of the rolling globe; and others too numerous to mcution. Prof. Kcr's gold band will be seen each day in the parade. Two performances, afternoon and evening. This show will positively appear at Fenelon Falls on Wednesday, 220d of May.â€"-Adv. SAWI.oos.â€"â€"A drive of logs owned by Mr. Carew of Lindsay commenced to come over the Fenclon Falls slide yes- terday forcnoon. They were the first of the season, and will soon be followed by others. A YOU CAN SAVE money by calling on M. McCullum for a spring suit. two doors south of the post office. CHANGE or Tutuâ€"A change in the time-table of the Victoria railway was made on Monday last. The train from the north now arrives at 8.10 a. m ,und from the south at 3.15 p. m. The mail going south closes at 8 a. m., and going north at 3. p. m. ‘6' Eggs and produce taken in exchange at Mrs. R. McDougall's millinery store. A Quzsa Brno.â€"Mr.Jas. P. Palmer, : of Feneloo. who thinks very highly of Houdan fowls, tells us that he got two rooster chickens of that breed in Mari- posa last fall. They are now fine, full man. All the members present and the grown birds, and, while one of them possemzcs no peculiarity, the other has his spurs located on the outside. instead of the inside of his legs. which gives him a very queer appearance, and wili be agreat disadvantage when he gets Into a fight. Till-I Curses F.-\CTORY.â€"Tllo Fece- lon Falls cheese factory opened for the season on Monday last, with Mr. Albert McIntosh in charge. Mr Saylor. who- was here last year, and turned out first- ciass cheese. has Home to the South Vcruinm factory. Grass is unusually good for the middle of Mar, and milk is already coming in very freely. W hf. .lchnllum has just received his second order of Spring goods, which are being sold cheap. The ll'sBI.INos.â€"A fair-sized audi- ence greeted the Misses \l'cbiin;r on the occasion of their first appearance in this village on Monday evening last. The young ladies fully sustained the high reputation they bear; certainly nothing nearly as excellent in drmnatie art, nor as graceful and pleasing in dancing, has ever been seen in [fermion Falls. 'The proceeds amounted to 332. W Just arrived from Montreal nt Mrs. R. McDoug‘all's, the ncwcststylcs in spring millincry. OFF THE TRACKâ€"On Tuesday fore- noon the engine, tender and o .c truck of a gravel train got off the track near M r. John A Ellis's mill in consequence ofa switch being left partly open. As they were going very slowly at the time no damage was done. Ac auxiliary engine was sent as soon as possible from Lindsay and had them. on the sails again in a few hours. Mac has the best selected stock ofsuitings in Fenelou Falls. Ar l-Iownr's.-â€"â€"The locomotive pur. chased some time ago by Howry dc Sons arrived on Tuesday, and has since been kept busy hauling trucks along the miles of track in the lumber yard. The alter: ations in the sawmill and outside are nearly completed', some of the firm's logs are on their way across the lake. and in. 'a very few days all the machinery in the- mill and box factory will be in full operation. Call and take advantage of the cheap sale at Mrs. R. McDougnll's. A COLD SNAP.â€"La<t Saturday after- noon there was a sudden fall in the temperature, accompanied by rain. and what may be called a cold soap for this time of yea-r set in. During Saturdav night; a little snow fell, and on Sunday and Monday nights the frost was so severe that a great deal of damage was done to fruit and young; clover, though the apple trees in this vicinity have escaped pretty well. The heat during the first few days of this month was almost unprecedented for the time of your. and, as many predicted, there has been a reaction which has chased the- smiles from the countenances of our arboric’ulturul and agricultural friends. All goods bought at M. lllchllum’s cut free of charge; a fit guaranteed and none but superior workmen employed. Nortonâ€"We have been requested to publish the following: An Act passed in the Legislative Assembly, 1895. re- specting Free Libraries and Mechanics' Institutes, Section 23. reads as follows: “ Any person who wilfully interrupts or disquiets any public library established and conducted under the authority of this Act, by rude or indecent behavior, or by making a noise either within the: library or so near thereto as to dietur b the persons using the same, shall, for each offence, on conviction thereof be- fore a police magistrate or justice of the peace, forfeit and pay for library pur- poses to the municipality within which the offence was committed. a sum not cXCecrlin: $20, together with the costs of conviction, as the said police magis- trate orjusticc may think fit.” ' ANY PERSON desiring a fashionable suit of clothes should call on M. McCallum. A 840 PANE â€"-L'tSt Siturday evenâ€" ing about half past 7 o'clock a stone as big as a goose egg was thrown by some person not yet discmered through the lower right hand corner of the large pane of plate glass that forms one of the windows of Burgoync's dry goods store in McArthur’s block on Colborno street. The pane cost 840 when put in a few years ago, ‘aud will, of course, have to be replaced by a new one; but, as it is as good as ever. with the excep- tion of about two feet at the bottom, it will still make a large wi ulow, and the loss of the company in which it is in- sured will be but trifling. The smash is believed to have been the result of carelessness, the stone having probably been thrown at a dog or something else upon the street. HAVE YOU HEARD that we carry the largest variety of Fine Shoes in the county? We mail any ladies’ fine shoes prepaid from $1 upwards on receipt of money. Men, you can easily save 25 per cent. on coarse and fine Men’s Boots by coming to our siore. JOHNSTON A: SISSON, 1st Door East or Daly House, Lindsay ..... w- n...â€" ....â€"..._.._.. .. . . W::W-.x~.a‘ fl..- . w .....-s~wu~'