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A. a. -§',-Kimm~b‘ya xvi . . A w A-o‘iwyxw,~ . q. . A '1‘" EAGQICLILTU PE HE WAS BATiSFlED. The Old Dark; "ad Pailh in the Muc- UOu A galont’l‘vvo hinders. A colomd man, past middle age, but active and polite of manner, approached 8;; captain of can of the lake boats, Bays Ila LE troll F'rm‘ P111135. “1 un'~:m;',," hr- sold. "dot you all: is lcrokin’ fob er man tor be’p out or you IllW lpluh’. " " Yes. Have you ever had any oxperi- eon» 2n the not: tr" “37), sub. l dis! come ter dis paht er dc country, 311' l niu’ much on navi- unrm'. But 1‘s :1 pow’ful good cook, nn' 1 x. ckoi. l kin cool: dist 07. good on wa» tab or. I kin on land, ell gitsdecbanco." "Well, 1 fut-s9 we can give you a pluw, ii‘ :3...:'s tho mice. Wc’il have 5‘ mr nbilitlv-s r. .<~r-~~i tomorrow. and if you suit you cm: com: air-rig." 'i'hun‘iy. sob. 'I'lmuky ln-rry much, in- dccd. But ".uh i; dist one question dot I'll like for tlr usk yer." "What is ltr” “Huh yo‘n boat got two masts or three masts?" "it has three masts; but I don't see how (but can concern you." “Hit donn srcm tor concern mo none, sub. But ff yoh bunt wus or two mas- tor. sub. I couldn‘t go wit yer. much ez I nccds do sitivutlon.“ “Why not?" “(lose dc Good Book done prevent it, sub. I‘m: done yenrd do minister rend lb over and owr agin, dut no man kin scrve two masters nn’ ef yob ship wus or two rnustor,suh, I‘d er buttcr hnu‘ in mer resignation befob I done got hired." How U» Did it. As we wcre waiting at. Dcadwocd for the couch to Custer City I fell in with a. stranger who was so pleasant of speech ti: it lnslted him to have u nip with me. lmmr on we hogan to talk about road counts and holdups, and I asked him it he thought the road sure. “It's hard to say," he replied. “You may act through ull right, and then you may be held up before going ten miles." “There will be flvn men of us. We ought to be able to stand oil a highway- mun." “Yes. unless .Vlll‘." ‘- tut if we are on the watch, how can be P." r. the drop on us?” "Why, you secâ€"well. I can’t oxcl-tly explain, but he will probably do it. I'm in somcthlug of a hurry now, but should wo moot ngulu 1‘“ tell you how the boys generally work it. Have something with llI'.'\'l “ ‘lo, thanks" "l‘huu I ch you one and bid you goal! (lay. l’lcnmut journey to you!” Four hours inter, as tho coach was toiling up u long woodcd bill, there was 11 1011:). command of “Hands up!" and as we come to n standstill a mun with a. gun in cithcr hnud appeared at tho lxcads in” tho loading horst :md culled outâ€"- “Now, then, cverybody down exccpt tun nirircr. und it I catch sight of a gun l shall pop away at the owner before ni'lelg (my questions. Get into lino and lump you: hands up!" i was hardly down before I recognized tho man who had clinked glasses with lul‘. nt- lk-udwnod. I was at the head of tho linc, and us ho came up he laughed mad said:â€" “\'-\u 509 how it is done, don‘t you? I lvnlu't time to explain this morning, and now you see for yourself." ‘ You. I sec. Is this a joke or bust- "use?" “Straight business. sir. Shell out!" I “shellc‘li” and tho rcst followed suit. and tho lulan got over a thousnnd dol- lurs in cash and four good watches. \\‘lmn muly to go he threw me u live d Mar gold pleco with tho remark:â€" "l mvc you onc. uni hcrc it is. If any of you gout-s have vvcr bocn curious to i.x-..~v.v how thc old thing worked you've w-‘n it unli can trli ull about it. File in ului c'luucxund don‘t got into n row over who shmwd tho most pluck." he gcts the drop on 'l‘hc Diff-Mums. .\lr. l-‘rnusktown-«Thcro goes young .‘-'.r. Hommvood. cycling with that protty prl-s widow '.r l’uiul i- {annual with hcr. mu't llvr without her. 311-. rl.m‘;;o‘\‘uâ€"â€"â€"'l‘lmt's odd. hvr cx-husmnd vcry Wu”, and lzo con- !lllnl ti mc tlm' bu could not ll\~.l with henâ€"Pittsburg Chronicle-'I‘clcgropb. Broomâ€"Yes; bc's dccply He tells me he I know More l‘rgcu: “mint-M. llrcnlhlcss Citizenâ€"Herc. policeman! Quick! 'lhcrc‘sn burglar in thc houm 1mm. to mine. I saw him bum): in. if you ’ mow right away you can nub him! Uibccrâ€"llurglar nothin'! Ketch 'im ynumgK 1! Wu wuut ‘lm. I'm on track of n err mafia Mcn kisslu' his wile on - thc starch â€"- (Maud Tribune. 1; l'rm \‘l'flb .lvcldrnu. .lnbn lu'cddcrsâ€"ilub! What the ding- naliou is the «mm 0! that rulo ofottyket which says that a gent should always law» the parlor int-intrude? Jo) Gma-Thot is so" the folks be in: 'un \Nfln' can't sit a chance to v kicg him. i gumâ€"Truth. Portable Gates. A portable fence is one of the useful things on the farm. especially where por- tions 018 field are to be pusturcd in succession, or where only part of a. field is used as postursge [or .stock. As ordinarily constructed, the portable fence is heavy, unwieldy, hard to move from place to place, and still harder to set up again; or if made light to avoid this objectionable feature, itlnr'r.;-s the strength necessary fora [once that will efiectu- ally turn stock, and it is also very easily I overturned by the wind. The hrs: portable fence in use part of the country is shown in the figures. It is nnpateuted. the invention 3 i 1 in this and appears to ‘ of a practical farmer, be about as near perfection are likely to find. It is strong. and easily handle”, can be ensin set up or taken down, and is not overturned l l as any we ! é . I by ordinary storms. yet light The panels are made of pine scant- ling. two by three inches. The rails, above and below. are 16 foot long, with » r‘lom‘ space of 2,1,; feet between them. Thry are connected by an upright post at each end, leaving four inches of the rail projecting beyond the post to lie in ' the notches of the support when set up. ‘ 'l‘ho upright posts are 434 feet long, ex- . tending six inches below the lower rail l and :1. foot above the upper. The braces at the center are each seven feet long, and are placed upon the frame, making 3 right angle above, and, like tho posts, reaching six inches below the lower roll. Wherever those pieces cross they are bolted together with n. quarter-inch bolt. Barbed wires are stretched from post to post, fastened also to the braces. In making those panels, a. burn floor is the bust workshop. After one has been l mode to measure, it is laid flat upon the floor. the pieces of the next are arranged in place just above those of the first, a. nail is drivcn into each crossing to preâ€" vent displacement While putting in the bolts. and the work is finished by put- ting on the wires before it is taken up. In this way a large number of panels can be made in n. comparatively short time. The supports are made of oak scantlings, are 4,15 feet long, bolted together without 1 l g l l l I l l l l l l l l l two inches square. The logs uotching or framing of any kind. and spreud to a. width of four feet at the base. In the fork above, a triangular notch an inch deep is out on the outside of each piece, a place where the opposite sides of these notches are four inches apart, or just wide enough to recoch the ends of the two panels. Two fect eight inches F103, below this, an onl: board six inches wide is nailed across the legs. At the center of its upper edge, u notch four inches wide and one inch deep is out, making two feet nine inches between the notches that urn to panel rails. The points of superiority claimed for with area. of ease of bold tho upper and lower this fence are lightness, combined strength and durability, small surface prnsented to the wind, construction, and comparatively small cost. On lchl ground. the penels come solidly together, yet us they may bu two inches up:.rt- ahoyc or below, it will cross a hill or valley at considerable curvature. That it is cosy to handlc is proved by the fact that twn men can take down, movo half A milc. and sr-t up‘ n hundred rods in half nduy.â€"â€"Country Gentleman. Pin-Surfing Eggs in Sululncr. 'I'herc are a great many processes for preserving eggs in summer so as to kccp them for higher prices. Some resort to packing in lime or lime solutions, or coat the eggs with some substance that renders them impervious to air. All the . procesScs will usually serve the purpose, but when the eggs rcucb tha market they are not “fresh” in the strict interpreta- tinn of the term, and do not sell at prions which make it profitable to pro- duce them. The best and cheapcst mode I is to rcmovo the males. as infertile eggs will keep three times as long as those card for hatching. Plecc them on rocks or shelvns. and turn them three times a vvcek. ls'ccp them in a cool place, the couer the hcttn-r. Eggs kept in this man- . uer (espcclully if the males huvc been re- moved) should be in excellent condition , at tho end of three months, which is long ’ enourxh to secure bitter prices. They will kccp for six months in o tempers- turc of 50 dcgrces. it will not be prolit- . able to buy eggs to preserve, as there is ’ too much risk of bad ones, and one stale pgg will snoll ull. .~â€"â€" .1 uncyunoe From Insects. Wbon the comb of a fowl is torn or the logs injuwd, insects will take advantage ‘ of the nppnrluuiiy to annoy the bird. I Got a plush! linseed oil and add a table‘ . spoonful of oil of tar and the same 0! , lccroccne llsc a {cw drops of the mixture l on the lniurcd place and it will keep ‘ inserts oil and act as o curing liuiment. l It is [ltd brst substance [fiat can be used E {or the large lice 0n stubby legs. up.___ tho nails and for :1" tho. I To (’r -.m .‘lrul' Jelly bag; and It.- v (-2: no should ‘ tr: lu- ?.'.l‘.'-‘¥l win - ~ \ ';, . mired in i very hot water on : * : 2:3.- atom iizuuly rinsing in '. ~ ;; > i 3 l l A RUNA‘WAY Or an upset may damage your buggy or Waggon, perhaps only slightly, perhaps so badly that you will want a new one. thing to do is to go to S. S. Guincr’s, where repairing and repainting are done in the best style, and where the best kind of vehicles can be had at prices to suit the times. Francis Street East, smith shop. In either (use the best Shop on next door to Knox’s black- Why Bother Lead, Paint, Oils. and the colon-Ivonne. - - ~ - o . ..-...-4ouun Col-CllfldlolllnqooIloooutoialualuooocanon-DI.nova-ovulonooo-voo Looking Anywhere Else For Hardware, Stoves and House Furnishings, White silo-luouoooollonnocorInto-oon-olollutloooJon-ouni coo-ob...ant-Io...JIIQOCIQOOOIOCCIII best. assortment of Lamps, the cocoon..llooloooIo-ooooloonounnon-ICocoo-Iva-Ionoonocooooo-Io- biggest combined stock of any one store between Fenelou olooooo-oIIIDICIl'Olo Cool-loo Falls and Toronto, and the lowest prices. ‘ JOSEPH HEARD. vw-v ". F x A FNE NEW SWGK 0F SPRING AND SUMMER EADYMADE GLOT JUST RECEIVED AT JCS. McFARLAND’S. and Family Medi- Cures the cine : common everyâ€"day ills of humanity. ' omens. TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATElTss ' COPYRIGHTS, etc For information and free Handbook write so MUNN a 00. 931 I330 UMVAY. Now Your; Oldest. bur-ecu for securing patents in America. Every u‘nt taken out by us is brought hetero the pub‘fic by a notice given free otcbnrge in tho / O o O o r $mutx£xt gmmtm wor d. “€323;er °fuf§3afé°luxf§imln ":2 man thou be wibout it. Warm-('35:. I w: sumo: mouth; Adda-r. MU (XL. Mann, 361 Broadway. New York City. R'I'P'A'N'S The modern stand- ' l i l w If you have n't got money to pay what you owe for the “ Gazette,” almost any kind of form produce will be taken at market prices. LINDSAY Marble Works. e21: R. CHEBERS lie is prepared to furnish the people of Lind' say and surrounding country with MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, both Marble and Granite. Estimates promptlygiven on allkinds of cemetery work. Marble Table Tops,Wasb Tops, Mantel Picccs, ctc., n. .eoecinlty. WORKSâ€"in rear 0 tbc nmrlce' on (1nm~ bridge street,opposite Matthew-3‘ pa :king house. Being a practical workman .Lll shculd see his designs and compare prices before purchasiugclscwhcrc. 808T. CHAMBERS. North ofthe 'l‘own Hull HARNESS if you want first-class single cr double light or heavy Harness or anything in ilmt line call at NEVESON’S new harness shop, between J. McFarland's grocery and Wm. Campbell's dry goods store. THUNKS AID VALISES kept in stock as usual, and also .1 good s-sorimcnt of 8] one and buggy «luau-r3 at low prices. fi' Try: bottle of Morris's celebrated harness polub. l! is a new thing and you will be core to like it. Agent for Pianos and Organs. Fenelon Falls, MA, 20th, 1896.â€"-l4-ly. ' BATTER DOORS. __n ninjas.) 37(3011‘3'1‘1 112$. rumor-{Br runs!) MAl‘b‘ABia‘lE: \ Diamond 'lcul Nu. ‘JUS. Maris in the True Blue hall in .\chr‘.l:ur‘s llluck no the ' first and third 'l‘ucsu. y in curb mouth. ll l2. Al‘snx. 0an C. W ill :.uo\‘.\'x, R. K. \ APLE LEA l" Tll'E lll.l’l§ LODGE No . 4:5. livgulul‘ Inn-tings hold on the L’ud and 4th Wrdu lily in ouch lllulllli Hull in hit-Arthur‘s iilurh. ll. in ;\l'3.l.\', .‘luslcr. ll Q Matt, lh-puxy Master. Joux .‘lCGllNllAl’, lh r~5cviolul3. â€"___T_ CANADMN mum: or uDDl-‘El.l.0\\-’:< » 'i'rrul Vulicy l ~.\.gc Nu. 7| .\lt'(‘l i lilo Truc liluo lmll .u McAHhui's Block on the first and third Shouluy: in ouch momh. \\ .u. lchHuwx. N G. ll .ll. .ilAst-s, V. 8., Soc. I 0. L. No. 996. MEET [N THE ORANGE . hull on Fl‘lillClr 51 West on the second Tuesday in every nmnlh. Luwxs Dcvuss. W. M. J. 'l‘. 'l‘uoncsos. JIL, Rec-Ste. NDEPFNDENT ORDER oi FORESTERS. Court l’hmnix No. 1813. Morton the last Monday ol‘cuch mouth, in the True Blue hall in McA rlhur‘s Block. ’1‘. Airs-rm. Chief llungcr. llsqu-In'r SANDPORD, R. S. CANADIAN HOME (s‘llllllJ‘Ih‘. PENE- LON ["ulls Circle .\'o. '27, lnccls in the True llluc hall in ill-Arthur’s Week the first Wednesday in every month. 1’ (‘-. “Ullill-ESS, Lcudcr. R. B. SYLVHS'E’ER, Secretary. RAND A...\l., G. R. C. THE SPRY . Lodge No.4c6. Meets on the first chncsduy ol‘cuch umulh,on or b4 fore the full of the moon, in the lodge room in Cunningham’s Block. E. Fnzommm. W. M. REV. W. FAMNCUMR, Secretary ______~_ CI~IU1€CIIIC§L 1 AP'l‘lS'l‘CllUllCllâ€"â€"~QUEEN-S Jmucs Fl‘uSL r, Pastor. Sunday morning ui 10.30. every b'uuduy at 2.30. p.‘ m. 'l‘.â€"RE\'. Service cvcry Suuduy School hlE’l‘llODlST CHURCH â€" (.‘OLllORNE . Sll‘CL'lâ€"vacn-nd 'l‘. l’. Sit-cl. l’usmr. Sunday scrvicc or 10.30 :1. Ill. and. 7 p. m. ,Sublmlh School at 2.30 p.11). Epworih League of Christian Eudcuvor, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. l’ruycr meeting on Thursday evening at 7.30. » ST. ANDRE“ ‘S CllUllCllâ€"(‘ULHORNlC Sil'vcâ€"llcvcnw mi .\1. llclx'iuuou, Puk- lor. Scrviccs (-Vl-ry Sundny ui ll’.3l0 u. m. and 7 p m Sllnlluy School l‘VCl'j Sundnv at 2 30 p. m. Uhrisliun Enclcuvor luccliniz cvcry 'l‘ucsduy “1.8 p. m. l’luycr meeting every Thursday ul 7 31) p. m. ALVA'I'ION ARMY -â€" BARRAUKS 0N L Bollll SI \Vc~ A .‘.(ljl. ulHl Mrs Mllln‘l'. Scrwcc hold l-\'~ ..\ 'lhursduy und SM- urlluy evenings, .~:l-o on Sundays at 7 n. 111., ll u. m., 3 p. in Hull 8 p.11). 'l‘..\LOYSlUb it C ClllllHIllâ€"LOl'lSA Sireelâ€"Rcv I";IlllCl' Nolan, l’usior. Scrviccs cvmy nIIe-runlc Sunday ut MINI 15.11]. Sunday Sch ol cvcrySumluy at 2 p. In. “1T. JAMES’S (J.’Ull()llâ€"ll(lNl) S’l‘llEl-I'l‘ East -â€" llcv. Wm. Farm-null», Pastor. Servicr every Sundny ul Hum a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday nt. 11.110 3.111. Bible class every Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. ‘ Sealsfrce in all allure/ms. Everybody mvzlcdto allend. Strangers cordially u-clcome'd. _ _. . -. i... ..- r IISCIGIJIJJXN ICC) N ECllx’iNlC." lNS'i‘l'l‘UTEâ€"l’. KELLY. A Librurinn. Opt-n daily, Suntluv except; cd. from 10 o'clock n. m. till 10 pin. Hooks exchanged on Tuesdays nod Saturdays from 12 u.m. till 3 p.111.uud in the owning from 7 to 9. Reading room in connection. POST OFFICEâ€"F. J. KERR, POSTMAF- TER. Ullicc hours from 7-11; n. m, in 8 p. m. Mull going south closes ulfl u. m .iiuilgoingnorlh closcsntil p.111. COUNTY COUNCIL. _____ WAnmmâ€"Jmm (Tu/«311mm. 175521.05. llexlcy . . . . . . .. (ll-0.16.Lnidlquict-w- Bobcuygcon. . .J. L. Rood . . . . . . lit-eve Curdcn...... .. A. Jucob. . . . . . liecve Dalton . . . Jos. Thompson. . . lit-er" , ‘[ l)r.J.\\'.\\"oml licen- leon (C. MCDOlHllll Ul’puiy Emily . ' H I . _ I aye. Hwilzcr lit-cw- ..l(eruie. . Depuly .lno.(.‘lmn;bcrsliccve Wm. Hull Deputy Fonclun Fulls. .Jus. Dickson. . . liccvc Loxlou, lliglny and Longluru John liuilcy. . . . Reeve ‘ {iclmrd Kylie lit-cw (it-n. (.‘rnmlull llecpuH l \i . .ll. llbson..2ud Dcpuly Fenclon Lindsay . . . .. \i'.l.<m'usbrough lit-cw- i", Shuvcr. . . . . is! lH-puxy iiulu-rl Atlnm 13ml Dcpuly l A Alcl‘llcrson K0:ch ' J Jul'ln-lnll E liz~ Rom-e (Sumle Fox . . lu-p- "v Sonicrvillc { ‘1""1‘ “".“'i""“' H" A. Murrl‘mll.‘.UL-puxy Vennum { Jus ldtllguwjucw . ' John Kelly .. Deputy ii oodnllc . .. . Arch. Campbell lit-en- llariposu { Oxncmce ....., Will}; DUO”.h J. T. THOMPSON, Jr., CAI! PIGN'L‘I‘III. Jobbing suendrrl to. Wall llrnckeu and Easy Clmirs made to order. Workshop on Lindsay Street, Near the G. 1.8. Station, Fenelon Falls. “W._--- “raw--.” . L..‘~.;~1md'W’ ‘ - ‘