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3’7” ' ‘ ‘ Lindsay. Ks; each. last, 8 cents a yard. .‘;:: i if; Departmental Store . $6 and $6.50 Suits for $4:.50. $7, $7.50 and $8 suits for $5.50. Great reductions in all lines of men’s, boys’ and children’s Clothing on Saturday. Men’s Raincoats from $300 up. New Dress Goods this. week. Black, voiles, navy .i voiles, black crepe de chcnes, black organdres. the latest styles in summer suitings. Chiffon Collar Forms, any size, 10 cents each. Men’s Rubber Collars, polished, any shape, 20 cents L: iii ~ , A BARGAIN IN FLANNELLETTES. ' 25 pieces striped Flannellette, extra Wide and soft finish, sold anywhere at 10 cents a yard. While they OWOM WOO»”OO‘” NO‘WWO’WW‘MMWOOMWQOOOO .' :‘ Next Saturday, June 18, will be Bargain Day in every department. and see us. w. URGOYNE. .a Come S._J.Petty, the Jeweler. VICTORIA COUNTY’S LEADlllG JEWELER. We are making the greatest effort in our history to make the holiday season of 1903 surpass anything we have ever attempted. We are showmg the best and most varied assortment of Gem and Wedding Rings, Gentlemcu’s Sig- net Rings, Gold, Gold-filled, Silver and Gun-metal Watches, Bracelets m sev- eral designs, the richest In Gold and Pearl Brooches, some elegant goods m I cases suitable for presents. EBONY GOODS. Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, holiday goods for the ladies to morocco cases. Sterling Novelties, Sterling and Plated Silverware, etc. Remember we do the finest Repairing in watches and jewelry, and in Engraving we have no competitors. Come early and give us achauce by buying your goods and having them engraved before the rush. Bear in mind we are headquarters for Watches, Gem and Diamond Rings, re- pairing in watches and fine engravmg. S. J. Petty. The Jeweller. Furniture and. findertalsing. _ WW Just received this week an- other lot of nice Baby Car- riages that are, Specraa Value. Also Extension Tables, Side- lgwoards andBedroom Stutes. I carry in stock a full line of Parlour Suites Lounges, Chairs, Etc. Picture framing a Spec1a1ty. If you are in need of a Sew- ing Machine be sure and see my styles before buymg. DEYMAN. : Guaranteed Pure. In 1-pound bottles, 25 cents. The handiest, most econ- omical way to buy it. RDBSON’S DRUG, STORE, Fenelon Falls. I HAVE PURCHASED W. MCKEOWN’S FURNITURE " USN ESS, and will carry a large and up-to-date stock of furniture. Am also prepared to do all kinds of Carriage Making, Repairing and Repaintin’g, and to make DOGS-S AND SASH. Planing done on short notice. 8. S. Gainer. The Fenclon Falls Gazette erriday, June 24th. 1904. DOMINION DAY. Do not forget that Friday next, July lst., will be Dominion Day, which is everywhere observed as a public holi- day. See advertisement in another col- umn with reference to the grand cele- bration to be held at Lindsay. Patent Medicines. Some time ago the Massachusetts State Board Analyst published a state-v meat of the amount of alcohol in thirty- fivc patent medicines, none of which contained less than 12, and one of them more than 47, per cent, while beer contains only from two to five per cent. of alcohol. Since then these medicines have been much discussed. and the Tor- onto Star, in a long article in reference to them, makes the following valuable suggestion : “It might very well be provided bylaw that a prepared medicine sold without stint. to all who ask for it, should, if it Contain cocaine or any other poison, bear this fact clearly set forth on both the wrapper and label. This should be done for the protection of so- ciety. A proprietary medicine could be registered with the Government. it could be analysed. The officer of the Govern- ment entrusted With this duty would not require to pass judgment on the ef- ficacy of the medicine as a cure for the diseases for which it. is recommended He should have nothing whatever to do with that, because, in forming hisjudg- ments, he would take no broader view than that of the school in which he was trained. and ‘ discoveries’ and new methods would be coudcmnedd His du ty would merely be to detect the pres- ence of injurious drugs in remedies that. were. being popularized. and to compel the labels to carry in plain English on admission that it is not a medicine that anyone should use in excess. He would guard the public against. consuming dol- cterious substances unknowingly in seek- ing relief from their infirmities.” Struck by Lightning. On Mr. Alex. McGee’s farm in Fenc- loc, about three miles from the Falls, there is a splendid born, 76 x 114 feet, on a. stone foundation, and about three feet from the barn. on its north side. is a now empty silo. 18 feet, in diameter and 24 feet high, with a chute running from near its top down into 'the base- ment of the barn, about 30 feet from its west end at which there is a ventilator, eight inches square that goes up from the ceiling of the basemcns and out. four feet thrugh the roof. At. about. one o'clock on Tuesday afternoon while a storm was racing. a bolt of lightning struck the top of the ventilator, down which it passed to the basemcnt, and then, leaping across to the mouth of the chute. climbed up it into the silo, and there exploded. Mr. McGee, who was on the thrashing floor of the barn at time, neither saw a flash nor felt any shock; but a man in the basement saw a flash that made the horses jumpin, their stalls, though he did not feel any shock. The lightning in. its progress smashed several feet of the ventilator into match-wand, without setting fire to the hay packed around it, and bored three or four hundred holes, which look- ed as though they had been made by small bullets, through the walls of the silo. The damage, which is only trifling, is covered by insurance. He Couldn’t Die. The following, from an American pa- per, is of course a joke, but. it shows the only way under heaven in which the trusts can be dodged : A wild man was discovered the other day over in Bates county, Missouri. His only costume consisted of some furs and’ leaves. His body and face were covered with long hair. Strange to say he seemed intelligent and sane. lie told his captors he was living close to nature that he might be free from the trusts. He were no clothing, and thus beat the clothing trust. He lived on wild berries and fish..and was free from the food trust. When he wanted a fire he made one out of the broken limbs of dead trees, and beat the coal trust. He lighted his fire by rubbing two sticks together, and thus reduced the income of the match trust. His house was a cave, thus dodging the lumber trust and the labor trust. “But what '5 the use of your liv- ing ? ” asked one of his captors. “ Why do n’t you die ? ” “I do n't dare to die,” sighed the poor fellow. “ Igmust live to beut'thc coflEin trust.” And then one of his hearers handed the poor" man a trust-make handker- phicf to wipe away his tears} â€".«-â€"u~â€".'â€" ‘ Farewell Address and Presehtation. dc afternoon by a» score of 13 to 5. That's business. GARDEN PARTY.â€"The annual gar- den party of St. James' church will be held held on the evening of Tuesday next, June 28th, on the Rectory grounds. The usual refreshments will be provid- ed. A mooalight excursion will be run from Lindsay to the Falls on that even- ing. Admission 10c.; children 50. SCHOOL Hommrs â€"- The public school holidays will commence on 'l'ues- day of next week and last until the first Monday in September, giving pupils and teachers more than two months to rest from their intellectual labors and have good times. The promotion ex- aminations are now “ on ”; the entrance examinations will be held next week. CATHOLIC Promoâ€"The C. M. B. A. will hold a picnic in Henderson’s grove, two miles south of Kinmount, on Tues- day next, the 28th inst.. at which there will be the usual sports, andâ€"also as usualâ€"a platform laid down and music provided for dancing. Hot). J. H. Strat- ' 1 ton and Mr. R. H. Hall are billed to . .dulirer addresses on the leading topics of' the day. Admission: adults 2‘50 ; children half price; ladies with baskets, 1 free. ‘ The regular meeting of the W. M. S. of the Methodist church 'was held at tho home of Mrs. (Dr.) Wilson on Tues- day afternoon. There was a large at- tcndance 0! members and several new members were added to the roll, giving every encouragement for a prosperous year. At the close of the business, Mrs. Garbutt, who in leaving Fenelon Falls, was presented with a dozen beautiful pearl‘handled knives and the following address : Dear Mrs. Garbutt: We. the members ofthe Women’s Missionary Society of' the Fenelon Falls Methodist. Church,’ could not. let the occa- sion of your removal from” our midst pass without some expression of our apprecia- tion of the part. you have taken in our So ciety as well as of the church at large since first coming among us. Under your able presidency our society has increased considerably in membership, the , meetings- have been marked by deep interest and by better work being done. ’ We earnestly pray the Divine Father that His blessing may accompany you and yours in your new field, and that even greater success may attend your efforts in what we hope may be a more extended sphere of labor. We would ask you to accept this small present asa souvenir of your stay with us, and as a token of our affectionate regard for you. Signed on behalf of the Women’s Misâ€" we“ ' - ..'.»“<-vo~“.“m‘ " ‘ ‘ ._’â€"â€"r‘ ._ .__ " ...... . m. in w»~‘,"r Tun L., B. AND P. RAILWAY â€".»\ i telegram from Lindsay to the Toronto 5 1 papers on Monday says : "' The con- 1 struction trains on the Lindsay, Bob- caygcon and Pontypool Railway arrived ‘1 in Lindsay to-doy from Bur-keton. TWO . ' l C. P. R. engines are with the construc- . tion party. The track is laid as far as siouary Society. Mrs A. WILSON, Pres, Mus. B. H. Marcus, Sec. Feuelon Falls,Juuc let, 1904. Mrs. G o'lmtt made a very feeling reply, and spoke words of' kind encour- agement to the Society. The president, M 1‘s. \‘r’i‘sen, closed the meeting with a short address. and the ladies then rc- i Hie Lind“), Shaiion‘ Immense cm‘Vds ,imd ,,, ,hc hum, “hr”, ,1”, fly rel-led, of delighted cttlZL‘l’lrl were on the scene ments were servcd. nu-l Ihu afternoon “P‘Uoudly ‘vvicopeqlhe “n.3,”! "t H"? t was spent in a most :nartu-ztlde manner. L I ' R' cmmecmm m “owh' , .7 ‘ Man SPRINKLING WANTEDâ€"In 5 Court of Revision and‘Council. SPenkhui OF “'0 “Peninrr "f the fishing 3 season last week, the Star say “ the -‘l Feneloo Falls, June 20th. 1904. lakes are spammed With bOOtS." Good ' The Court of Revision met according 1d?“ . But “(tum 0'! it be more to the to adjournment; all the members pres- Pomt if our “ha-28 “we” were Spriu‘ cot and Mr. McFarland in the chair. kled w‘th “'9 lakcs' we “'Ohld 51122053. ’ McGeeâ€"Austin.â€"-'l‘hat the assess- that 0‘" Mme“ and bridfle committee l ment on the Standard Chemical Com- (“he a Walk down “3 the lake ShOFe alld‘. pm,va properw on “,0 west pan of 10,, note the remarkable 'absrncc of dust on El 13, north of Francis and west of' 001- the mhmg wavesv °W|ijg ‘0 the fact that b‘ornc streets. be 310,000.â€"Carried. they are constantly being sprinkled. a, McGeeâ€"Robson,â€"â€"'l'liat the Lindsay SERIOUS ACCIDENT.â€"â€"On Thursday Light, Heat. 8:. Power Company’s assess- of last week M rs. F. J. Aldous, of Fan. i I mom be confirmed.â€"Carried. elon Falls, met with a very serious ac- l i Dcl’mimâ€"AustiDâ€"Tllat the Court Of cident at Goldwater, where she is on n l 1 Revision be now adjourned, and we re- visit to herpnrents She and another sume the business of the couccrl.-â€"-C’d. lady were going for a ride in a bl]ng i_ Robsonâ€"Austin,-â€"’l‘hat the clerk ud- with a young man as driver, but alrh‘osti i‘ vcrtisc for tenders for watering the vil- as soon as they started the horse 00mg. loge streets; tenders to be opened on jmenoed-to kick, Both ladies jumped: 3 Monday, June 28th. from thetbuugy, and, while one of them- MoGeeâ€".~\ustin.-.â€" That the Bull Tel escaped with same slight bruises, the” l ephonc 00. be requested to move their other, Mrs. Aldous, had her left leg if poles on the west end of Francis street, broken in three places, She is undo; so as to clear the sidewalk when moved. the best medical care, and at lastao‘. ' same to be placed as directed by the count was doing well, ‘ , streets and bridges oommittreyaml that V ‘ , Y ,‘ , the same committee be empowered to orlitigiffg‘rfimip‘lfihhDIVIDEFDr‘- .; have that company and G. N. W 'l‘elc- ("I'mwm' (“.316 It): ,lohtehhclLGWi‘i’ , phone Co. remove any other pairs that '{ivhfe‘niiyol-7 (1'23? mm, dec'hred n" may be necessaryâ€"Carried. '_ k f 1 , up I ,L” ‘ on”! 1.? iii-0‘,”th The council then adjourned. “we i.) 1”" omphxiy' “"3 m the m' l ~ sult of the Company 3 first year “1* bus- ‘ ' * "‘ ,iness in the introduction of 0.131163, l Personals. gloat, the nowfamous Canadian eerc'zil. . _ '- range Meat has re idl beco I Miss Roselle. Junktn, of Toronto, most popular.. cereal pfooii on tlildeCizlhe- spent Sunday With friends attire Falls. adiau market. The Frontenac Cereal Mr. Henry Graham, Sr., of Kin- Companyhhave displayed area, chunk" mount, was at the Falls for a fewhours prise in its _ introduction, and the de__ ‘yesterdayt claringpf thc firstdi-vidend is an indi. Mr. Richard, Merriam came home cation of the bright future which the“. on Wednesday from Albert College at company has before it.___Ad. Belleville. ‘ , . . ' Dr. and Mrs. Coulterdtave taken pcs- , A SUNDAY‘ 1 RH?" “Abhht lhh‘ly F91“... session of. their new cottage at the Fan” esters went from the Falls to Lindsay... elou Falls summer resort. 9" ‘the Kawmflm 0‘} Shi‘an afternoon Mrs. W. D. Stacey was at Lindsay Lu. ifishonsi, t}? 3“ "Wham". f'I'Om the. from Saturday until Monday, visiting blehéen o at town, and quite 1‘ "um- her friend, Mrs.-C. A. Frost. ,; or - mm m from Bic-ab”? 1.” "the' Mrs. (D12) Gould left on Wednesday evening the-h" “tended serV’Ce- In St. l . u “to visit her Sister, Mrs. HR prth16’ at Paul 5 church, where an excellent ser- . men was preached by Rev. C. Lindsay for two or- three days. I, , , Mr. E, Craig left on Wednesday Mamh’ after much refreshments were » . for Gooderham, and- will come home partake‘n ‘offmi somh “‘93 0f . lbmlks . about the middle of next, week. PB‘ and cal-"ed “1 the IOdgef‘OOtnu The . , Mrs. Robert Graham, of “Kinmouot, mp3 01'”: 3f"? bacl‘ were delightful, but. is visiting at ,her old home at the Falls, {ficfiup e") Juvenlle Foresters from the ' and will remain for about a fortnight. a S Slay-(3d a mum?" ‘00 100:; In Lind- Miss Bertha Kelly and herbrother 8‘13" wage the boat and had to drive, Clarence, of Toronto, are at the Falls home” â€" ’ visiting their grand-parents, Mraand. ALLEGED CATTLE..THIEF._OH Mom ’- ‘Mrs. John Quibell. day Mr. Benjamin Bnrtchaell had‘a Mr. J. H. Scrivcr,. of Lindsay, ad- warrant issued by John Austin J P .1 vanee agent for the Kawartha Lakes against Wilfred Bowins, for’sitealiniii Navigation 00., was in town on Tucs- five head of cattle from his Mr. Barf-i“ day, and favoredns with a call. chacll’s) ranch in Somervillc in Septem- Mr. Frank H. Kidd, of Toronto, was her last. , Constable Brock at once went ' at the Falls from Friday until-'l‘uesday, t0 Cuboconkand arrested Bowins who and professionally audited the Saudford lives near that village, and has a, wife : .,.\Ianuf'acturing Company’s books. and three or four young children. The 7 ' Messrs. \V. T Junkin. D. Bt'oken- prisoner was brought to the Falls and : shire and John Copp lcft- on Monday 10dng in the 1"Cf<~ll,0, until Tuosdu to attend the annual moeting of the When Mr. Brock took him to Lindsni'y, Grand Lodge 0. O. 0. Fat. St. Cath- Where UOl- Deacon remanded him ford, Mines, week. Mr. Burtchaell claims to have I Mr. R. J. Moore and family left on evidence which he feels sure will lead 1 Thursday (yesterday) for North Bay. t0 it CODVlCliOI); : Mr. Moore will return on Monday, but ..._ __r _, , Mrs. Moore and the children will spend byltl,§1;i,culfjpeoglllee(ifglzlgtifmgy git/On at least three monthsat North Bay and church, on Tuesday eveningfdii ' Other Places‘ L. Robfson's grounds, was a success iii 'â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"!â€"â€"-.â€".â€"-_..___.Mâ€"_._-_u ' s rte o . ' v ' . ' ‘ BASEBALLâ€"Tho local “ Cataracts ” dihwn heatvify hitcslf‘. sikas CST-mg defeated the Lindsay “ Hummers "’ in ed, with a few internfissiom’ {in ‘m" a lezwue name at Lindsay on Wednes- o ~ .. . i " or we“ I: _, s a .. .. 9.9 hour. The vcty unfavorable, wow. 1 V“