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They entered the house in the mid- dle of a hoe down and started right; in for the fun. After the dance was over the company were preparing for The home of Mr. Wm. Cassidy was the scene of great merriment, and to the tune of an old fiddle the gay company participated in the square and round dancest While the fun was goirg on David Finn and John Whal- ed came along. They had several pretty well loaded. They had several bottles with then), and after taking the last swig, they went to the barn and hid the liquor, intending to come back between dances and have an- other go. The closing scene of a dance at Vic- toria road, at which a large number of the young and pIMIk in the com- munity were present, was very excit- ing, and the culmination of the whole affair was a police court case, where the disturbers were dealt with rather severely. \ Brokejlp “fa Country Dance SOMEBODY STOLE THE .WHISKEY THEY HAD HID IN THE BARN WERE FINED IN THE POLICE COURT BYxMAGlSTRATE. The next speaker, Mr. Robt. Ken~ nedy, sounded an altogether difierent note than the enthusiastic one which had been voiced by the former speakers. He was very pessimistic as to the outcome of the election and thought that the chances for them to win were very poor, under present conditions. He informed his audience that his desire in speaking this way was to lay 'the matter before the party honestly, and by the way the delegates leaned over the seats in front of them to listen to the speech it was certain that his sentiments on this subject were in accordance with those of the party. He referred to the hard work that was now before1 the farmersâ€"very few could spare a month’s time to work in the interests and hearty support he had receiVed during the late campaign. They did not win, he said, but they put up a fight that was a credit to any riding. Closing his remarks, he .urged those present to stand by their candidate, and be prepared to work until all hours of the morning and if this was done the victory would be theirs. The candidate in the Provincial el- ections, Mr. Thos. Stewart, also de- clined the nomination for several reasons. However, he took the oppor- tunity, while he was before the del- egates, to thank them for the united Mr. W. T. J unkin, the first speak- er, made a very patriotic address and referred to the doings of the Liberal patry in the past. He felt confident that they could win the election if ev- ery member worked, and he was sure they would. He did not care, he said, to be the candidate, but urged those present to heartily support the man they had chosen. Walter Reesor came forward next and was greeted wit happlause. In a few brief remarks he declined the nomination and stated that he would not stand as a candidate in this election. Before the vote was taken the nom- inees were called to the' platform, and all withdrew their names except~ ing Dr. Giles, who was out of town. Most of those nominated in with- drawing made kind references of the doctor’s ability and thought he should be their candidate, and when the last speaker took his seat, Dr. Blanchard declared Dr. Giles the unanimous choice of the meeting. When the nominations were called for, the name of Messrs. W. T. Jun~ kin, Walter Reesor, Newton Smale, Robert Kennedy, R. J. McLaughlin, Thos. ‘Stewart and Dr. Giles, were proposed. From the sentiments voiced at the Liberal convention Thursday, Sept. 3rd, by some of the speakers, it apâ€" pears that a feeling exists throughout a certain portion of 'the party that this. election should not be contested, as the Liberals, they thought, had a poor chance to win, owing to the 13.03: of energy displayed by the members and organizers. Dr. Giles Chosen'as Liberal M. H. HeCallum,' a, Fenelon Falls CONVENTION HELD LAST WEEKâ€"SOME WERE IN FAVOR OF NOT CONTESTING THE RIDINGâ€"MR. McLAUGHLIN CLAIMS THAT CONSERVATIVES ARE LOSING GROUND. i119, but Finn and Wfialen PAGE SIX. And Upset The Dinner Table On the first charge, of destroying was obtainable. the household furnitpre of Wm. Cas~ To-day the morning’s manna sidy, both men were’found guilty and consisted of a visit to the whence of $2. 50 apiece was levied for damages the Domninion and Allan ocean lin~ and $1.36 to pay the costs of the em. The manager of thé latter com- court. » -. t_ pany kindly Proyided us with puns 0n the second charge. that of as. and we boarded saulting M‘cNarey, ihey were both and every depart found guilty, and fined $5.11) and ocean liner was an costs, amountingjo $8.50 :thought a John Collins would be bet- ter and started off for the barn. There they found that their soot-hing syrup had disappeared, and came back to the house on the trot. For some rea- son or other they blamed McNamey, one of the guests at the dance, and started in to play rough house. The table in the dining room, which had been so tastefully laid with dainty viands, was upset and several pieces of household furniture destroyed, be fore the row was stopped The result of the whole afiair tns' a police court case at Victoria Rood‘ yesterday,- when Whaler: and Finn‘ before Magistrate Moore. , . . _ 1 Closing his remarks he made many kind references to Dr. Giles and said he met him yesterday in Toronto and was sure that he would accept the no- min’ation. The speaker withdrew his name for several reasons, but urged those present to stand by Dr. Giles. At the conclusion of Mr. McLaugh- lin’s address, Dr. Blanchard declar- ed Dr. Giles unanimously elected. A committee was appointed to ten- der the doctor the nomination. Candidate in This Election ' The speaker refererd to his own de- feat a few years ago, and informed those "present that although he had ‘not been elected to represent them he had not remained inactive, and ‘most of the improvements to the waterways in this county had been brought about by himself. He drew from his‘ pocket 9. plan and enumer- ated what he had been able to sec-tire through his correspondence with the Deputy Minister of Railways and Canals. He supposed that when the campaign commenced Col. Hughes. would go through the constituency re- ferring to these many improvements as the result of his own endeavors; but such statements he declared would be untrue. , ’ He made a few bitter references to C01. Sam Hughes, M.P., and went on to. show that the present member was not fulfilling his duty as the représ- entative of the riding. The speech of the afternoon was made by the old Grit war horse, Mr- R. J. McLaughlin, and as he came to the middle of the platform he was greeted by enthusiastic cheering. When the storm of applause had sub- sided he began his address with a few humorous remarks, and then went on to the question of a candidate. He [didn’t appear to be in unison with [the last two speakers, and in fact was 1 Tmore than confident that the riding‘ was fast coming their way and could be won. He reviewed the elections for some time back and endeavored to show how the present member was losing ground. Defeat for the Con- servatives, he thought, was inevit- able if' the party would only work hard. Bue the trouble was, he said, that the organizers are forced to do all the work insead of making the members do it. Mr. Newton Smale said he found his work cut out for him as assistant secretary, and he would be unable to ;accept the nomination. He was of the same mind as the last speaker on the question of whether or not they should contest the election. He thought that those present should not decide then, but have the meeting adjourned, and if they saw fit, have a suitable candidate put forth. ’of a candidate. That, he said, was {the only way in which the Liberals ‘could be represented in the House from Victoria and Haliburton. In closing his remarks be impressed up- on his attentive audience that the victory could be won, but they would have to work. is our kind. Have you been O’kd 'with our . modest measure work an not, why not? Come in and‘ learn our plans ‘of fitting perfection. We are artists in our line, and use the most improved methods for securing success. We will make you a tip- top Suit or Coat. These goods will be beautifully tailored to insure proper shape. T ai-foring That is OK. , ------------ -â€"- ---'-"'--u "-"v In oeuooves us to uraw w a C1088 an Montreal, 7 13-31.: Sept. 2: 03- was spent in visiting the diflerent lhurry away. R. J. M.‘ Our visit to this great French city buildings of McGill University, spe- lis about at an end. and all of our cial interest being taken in the mus. party in splendid health and spirits. eum. Returning to the hotel early. COMMUNICATIONS but very tired. From early morning the balance of our stay was spent in until late at night we have been on packing ourr grips and preparing to the go. say farewell to the many friends we H'AWEED AND “'3” PRICES. Yesterday morning was spent visit- have met during our stay at the ho- (Editor of The Free Press.) ing the large departmental stores and tel here. * ' Sinâ€"I read in your paper the ac wholesales along St. C arine, Craig Montreal is grand, and we are sor- count cf 3,, Hugged audthe butcher and St. Jamesvats., an in the alter ry to leave it. Oneof ourparty -‘â€"- so if you will give me “M in you! noon a pleasant street car ride around the little one â€"-; says the 9111! thing paper the moimtain, lasting about two hours lacking" is a supply of foot ”stools, but and aftterwards up the incline rail? is: consoling herself with the thought fir‘oguiigmhfinmgzwnba m way to the summit of Mount Royal. that possibly» Detroit and other v “but ,6, '11“. 9° , 913‘: where a magnificent view of thecity points of stay along the balance of 86¢”); higher price tor Wheat we; obtaimble. our route} these will be foundin'great- But is it not me Mr in W 0-day the morning’s programme or number. , a who consume. consistedot~ayisittothewharvesof , and '. “do!“ ‘ . andpaysfor theDomninionandAlla'nocean‘linohnfvinga'jonytime. thehmflhrmfinditmgouvguthe rice: ers, The manager of the latter com- TMI” can be ‘ heard at all my Are not therl'abom whopcon- city and up the incline railway to the top “of the moan ' will be the: programme. Our steamer leaving at‘ 9 pm. for Toronto and Detroit, we- will have more to say of Montreal to- morro W. The ladies are all out shapping this morning ,and during the afternoon a visit will be paid to the big ocean liners and the wharfs in general. To- morrow a street car ride Mound tho i) doubt, be a valuable asset to them in years to come. It will be seen from the above that The Free {’ress girls are covering a lot of ground, and picking up a. lot pf ancient history which will, beyond Montreal has many pleasure- grounds, and its parks and squares are laid out with good taste. There are three large public parksâ€"Mount Royal, St. Helen’s Island and Pare Laiontaine. Mount Royal, the only one of im- portance so far visited by our party, is an ideal crown for a city. Rising directly behind the city, it is covered to the summit with beautiful trees, under whose grateful foliage thous. ands find a cool and quiet spot. From the summit may be had a most en-‘ chanting panoramis view of the val- leys of the St. Lawrence and Ottawa‘ rivers and of the island itself. Un- questionobly the finest view is ob- tained from the “Look-out.” The Grey N unnery, 30 called from ‘the dress of its community, is situat~ ed on Dorchester-st., to the west of Guy-st. It was founded in 1692, when Louis XIV. of France, had granted, by letters patent, to the Bishop of Quebec, the governor andgéheir suc- cessors; power to estabh general hospitals and other similar institu- tions. Over the 'gateway of the new building is placed the inscription: “Hospital general des Smurs Grises. Fond en 1775. Mon pere et ma mere m’ont abandonne, mais le Seign’eur m’a recueilli Ps. 26.” The R( yal Victoria Hospital was founded :11 the year 1887, in com'me~ moration of the jubilee of He rMa- jesty the late Queen Victoria. .The founders, Lord Mount Stephen and Lord Strathcona, each contributed one million- dollars for its erection, equip- ment and endowment. f There are many large public insti~ ‘tutions in Montreal, offering interest to strangers visiting the city. The hospitals bear witness] to the bene~ valence of the citizens; and the equip- ment and character of these institu- tions show that Canada is in the front rank of surgical and medical science. Very notable among them is the Mont~ real General Hospital, established 1818, situated towards the eastern end of Dorchester-st. ‘ Close to' grounds are situated the Royal Victoria College (for the Donâ€" alda Department), the building the Faculty of Comparative Medicine and Veterinary Science, the gymnasium, and the four affiliated theological col~ legesâ€"Diocesan, Presbyterian, Wes- leyan and Congregational. Domainion and Allan ocean lin- The manager of the latter com- I kindly ptoyided us with passes we boarded the 8. 8. Tunisian, every departuient of the great a liner was inspected, :nd proved rest inter-es; 30 each member of The clutch of Notre-Dame-de-Bon- ”ray ““103 and general m- Alla e mom-s situated, on St Paul-st. at I“ the foot of 39"” 33.11 hill j“ Vic- g ’ . ' ’ torn Square and -‘St. Andrew's Pree- »- the east end of Bonsecours Market, “3 . b . _ ' 1 historically, perhaps, the most m- I yterian church. and the bulldxnx for e P0118“ 0‘ Montreal’s churches. It ' merly “3°an by the Unitarian _ . l l e ' C‘ was named 30119500“?3 to commemor- l gist" ogahhlclbgltwinpl’g' his: ate the many escapes of the colony; . . from destruction by the Iroquois In-’18m' mansion 0‘ Jouph Frobisher, . . - - [one of the founders of the Northwest gagébyq'thh: foundations were laid In Company, which I .Montreal'tor Celebrated Sister Bourgeois. forty .years the ff“ ‘3"de centre 0‘ Christ Church (Cathedral (Angli- America. On Victoria Square stands can), is situated on St. Catharine-st. 8 beautiful bronze It is, architecturally, the finest church Statue of Queen Victoria. edifice in the city, and 18 an excellent Eastward along St. James-st, we specimen of the decorated Gothic came to the Place d’Armes. In the style. It was built in 1859, under the ~ . regime ( f Bishop F ulfo rd, a marble the centre stands the bronze statue .n . . de Maisonneuve, a granite pedestal on bust of whom stands in the left tran- . . . . u sept, and to whose memory there is Whmh 18 inscribed: Paul de Chom- orected in the churchyard a fine monu- edy de Maisonneuve, founder 0‘ M0” ment similar to the Martyr’s Me- treal, 1642. There are four'bas-re- morial in Oxford. The spire, built bets on the pedestal, "P”?emmfi (I) entirely of stone, the only one of the ' the {Oundmg of Ville Marie; (2) de kind in Canada, is 211 feet high. , Maisonneuve killing the Indian chief; The Presbyterians have about ‘ (3) the death Of Bollard; and (4) the twenty churches in Montreal, some of " firSt “1883- Four full-sized figures them handsome architectural struc- stand at the corners; an Indian ' f tures, while St. James’ Methodist the Iroquois tribe; a soldier, Le church, on St. Catharine-st, is one Mayne; a colonist, Closse, with his of the largest Protestant churches in dog; and Jeanne Mance, tying up a the city. None of the Protestant child’s wounded hand. The statue, churches. were open during our visit, by Hebert, a Canadian, is one of the but the interior of some of them will finest pieces of sculpture on the con- be v151ted later. tinent. On the north side of the 1 ( McGill University grounds lie at s - - quare 18 the Alliance Assurance t the. £001; M the slope Of Mount Royal ,building, on the wall of which are i l l c Close to' grounds are situated than“) tablets: “Near this square, af- Royal Victoria College (for the Donâ€"I . . alda Department), the building the ’ terwards named La Place d Armes, - - . the founders of Ville Marie first en- Faculty of Comparative Medicine and . Veterinary Science, the gymnasium, countered the Iroquoiis, 2210“,“ they 11 and the four affiliated theological col~ ,d9f_°8ted» Ch‘imedy, 9. ”mum“? , egosâ€"Diocesan, Presbyterian, Wes- kihng the chief with his own hand. Eeyan and Congregational. 30th March. 1644. g \ (Continued from page 1. the city. It is 70¢‘feet in diameter at its ease and the summit is 210 feet from the floor of the church. The Free Prass Party Enjoy Montreal Visit After dinner an interesting time was spent in visiting the different buildings of McGill University, we cisl interest being taken in the mus- eum. Returning to the hotel early. the belsnee of qur stay was spent in packing our grips and preparing to say, farewell to the nanny friends we Further on up along 8t. Catharine- st.. we oame"to St. James' Methodist church. one of the finest Methodist churches in Canada. I In front of the river slope of the ridge. is Jacques Cartier Square, at the upper end of which stands Nelo son’s monument. This tall column, surmounted by a statue of Lord Nel- lson, was erected by public subscrip- ltion in 1809. The square is used as an open market. In a house to the east lived the Honorable James Mc- ’Gill; on it a tablet: “The residence 10! the Honorable James McGill, foun- l ‘der of McGill University, 1744-181 .” Adjoining this is the famousCha- teau de Ramezay. It is now the mu- lseum, containing many interesting relics. Two tablets on its walls set iforth in history: “Chateau de Raine-i zay. Built about 17d5 by Claude de Ram'ezay,’ governor of Montreal. 1703. Headquarters of La Compagnie des Indes, 1745. Oficial residence of the British Governors after the cession. Headquarters of the American army, 1775; of the Special Council. 1837." In £1775 the chateau was the headquart- iers of the American Brigadier-Gener- al Wooster. and here, in 1776. under General Benedict Arnold. the Com- missioners of Congress, Benjamin Franklin, Samuel Chase. and Charles Caroll. held Council.” Here Frank- lin set up his printing press and printed “The Gazette." which still continue as a Montreal daily paper. In the Council room Lord Elgin signed the Rebellon Losses Bill, after the ze- bellion of 1837. ‘turrets, and cost in the neighborhood of $525,000. On the w‘all is the tab- :let: “To Jacques Cartier, celebrated navigator of St. Mala. Discovered Canada and named the St. Lawrence, 1534-1535.” Nou- M a. the City mu. 8. large and handsome building, with a striking tower and heavy corner “This building is erected on part of the original concession made to Ur- bain Tessier named L' avigne, this being the second lot granted to an individual on the island of Montreal ' To the west is the Bank of Montreal, the oldest bank in Canada, organized in 1817. To the west of the ‘bank is the massive building of the general post ofice. In this square the French laid down their arms to the British, under General Amherst, in 1760. On a house at the south-east corner of the square is another tab. let: “Here lived in 1675, Daniel de Gresolon, Sieur Duluth, one of the explorers oi the Upper Mississippi, after whom the city of Duluth was; were visited. W m was the Montreal. Stock Exâ€" change. »On the floor of theexchange business was not very brisk at the 'time of our visit. but for all that we Brziound it of so much interest as to be atfinid to tear ourselves away. Near lhete also is the Canadian Pacific rail- 1- ’way station and general omces. Also t fat the foot of Beaver Hall hill is Vic- ‘ ‘ jtoria Square and 'St. Andrew's PresU §ibyterian church, and the building for- l 1' l merly occupied by the Unitarian _ ichurch. on which is the tablet. “Here 'ineav‘er' Hall, built in 1348. burnt VI‘QM A..- II But is it not the consumer in towns and cities who oonmmea and pays for the farmers' pmdnct. .And do they notfindithudtoliveutheprices are? Are not therhhomu who conâ€" sume the my part at the tumors' HAYSEED AND HIGH PRICES. ' (Editor of The. Free Press.) Sinâ€"I .read in you; pope: the ac~ count of Mt. Hayseed and the butcher, so if you will give no space in your paper I would like to at Mr. Hay- oeedaqueation. Housematobein favor of the. tumors oo-openting. Very goodâ€"but for vhf pupae? To get ‘7 higherpgiee lo: their products? our boat all ready for sailing on time. it behooves us to draw to a close and hurry away. R. J. M. On resuming business at no, with Reeve Hopkins in the chair, the tax rates were tux-the: considered. and it Ins decided to fix the township rate at 2.75 mills per dolls: assessment. the township’s rate last year was 8.25 mills, the reduction . this year be- 'hx Rates Considered. The members then compared the assessments and expenditure of last year with those of this year in or- der to decide what the township rate would be for the present year. I Mr. James Johnston was present and on permission addressed the Council, stating that the road ditch on the south side‘of the second quar- ter line at lot 10. con. 7. should be cleared out. that the water might \flow westward to drain No. 4. The 1matter was referred to Mr. Coulter, who said he would attend to it. The following accounts were then examined and passed. and paid on motion of. Messrs. Wilson and Haw- kins. namely: ‘ Albert Abercrombie, for work on the Jewel! drain, 387: Matthew Porter. work on Jewell drain, 87.50: D. McGinley, fur burying a nuisance. 75c; Wilson WilSon. .printlng account, $9.00. , l The minutes of the last regular 'meeting were read by the clery. and were confirmed on motion of Messrs. Hawkins'and Wilson. VGommunicationa. A letter from the assistant Pro- vincial Secretary, Tomato, acknow. ledging the receipt of the petition sent to the Lieutenant-Governor on behalf of Stony Creek drainage sys- tem, and stating that the matter would be duly considered. An application from Mr. Andrew. Marshall for re-appointment as tax‘ collector, with the names of three‘ responsible bondsmen attached. 1 Pursuant to adjournment, a meet- ing of Ops Council was held on Mon- day, August 31. All members were present except the Reeve. who had to attend-a proposed drainage sur- vey at Mariposa boundary in which Ops is interested. . Mr.S.Cou1ter presided in the ab- sence it the Bee”? Ops Township Legislators Strike Rates For the Year The injured man was accompanied! Constable Jones is endeav'iring't'o get here by six or seven Italians. all of into communication with them. He whom, it is said. were the worse of is very penitent. ’ Margiretta was brought here at. once and taken to Ross Memorial Hospital, where he was attended by Drs. Collison and Blanchard. He was found to have a cut in his abdomen over 4 inches in length. and his in- ternal organs protruded from the gap. ing wound over eighteen inches. The unfortunate Italian lost considerable blood, end it took many stitches to close the wound. J COMMUNIGATIONS, ETC.-THE RATES DISCUSSED â€" FORMER COL- LECTOR WAS RE-APPOINTED. a rush at his opponent. There were several other Italians standing around who tried to separate the men, but ‘Spina had driven the steel into Mar- giretta's abdomen. The unfortunate than tell to the ground. bleeding pro- fusely, end his assailant tried to get away, but the brother of the injured mu caught him and had him arrested. ' A} the result of a drunken brawl. Patsi Margin“... lien in» the public ward of. the Rose Memorial Hospital. his life hangim in the balance. and Veda Spina. his uuihnt. will likely loccupy a cell in Castle Jackson for the next week, on a charge 0! wound- ing the injured man with a knife and [inflicting bodily harm. i The aflair occnrmd outside a Fene- lon Falls hotel Wednesday 2nd, and ‘ it appears that the whole Italian 001- any were together. A wrangle between Margiretta and Spina over some trifl- ing matter was the starting of the al- fair. and in the heat of the argument Spins pulled out a stiletto and made secouo we AT renewal FALL: LAs'r WEEKâ€"SAID TO as as. SULT OF A onuuxzu'laAWL .. ASCAILANT ARRESTED, AND WILL LIKELY a: REMANDED. Preca mus: ‘ ~ Comfition [H E A V .111 salt Off Stabbing Affrayi. BOOTS Cr _ “smut, keep his head nbove "um, 30 who was doing the robbing? And 1331:, Mr. Hayseed, who h” ale most "3939! My? ‘ A coxsum. the bigger the demand. so if the farm- ers could co-operate to get higher prices would that not hove to be queued out of the laborers of towns cud cities who cannot aflord to supply their mtg as prices are now? No. Hr. lunged, that kind of co- opeutiou won’t do my good. A school boy can calm c auction! problem of mm until be cc; add, sub- tract. multiply}?! divide. so in the On motion of yeasts. O’Loughlin and Hawkins, the Council then ad- journed to meet at the call of the per dollar; countyrate of those ex- empt for county school grant be . 2.2122 mills. ’ , General public school rate 1.73 mills. Special public rates vary from .3 mills ‘ to 2.65 mills, in accordance with the . varied requisitions oi the several Boards of Trustees. Separate school rate, 3 mills. The school debenture and drainage levies are special under separate by-laws, C.P.R. rate, 52 mills. . A by-iaw to confirm said rates and levies received the usual readings and was passed. signed and sealed. Tax Collector Appointed. Mr. Marshall was the only appli- cant for the officer of collector, and; as ‘the Council decided not to meet in September unless necessity requir- ed it, Mr. Marshall was reaspointed tarcollector. on motion of Messrs. Wilson and Coulter. A letter was received from Mr. Smith. township engineer, suggest- ing that a deputation from the Coun- icil to the Lieut.-Governor, in support of the petition sent, would, he thought. have a good efiect in secur- ing a liberal grant for Stony Creek drainage, under the provisions of the Municipal Drainage Aid Act. The Council took no action, but the Reeve said he would interview Mr. Smith on the matter. Mr. Smith had asked for $110 on account of services on said drainage system. and on motion of Messrs. Coulter and Wilson an order was is- ' sued for 3150. Namely: County fate of public school supporters sharing with the county schoolgraut, be 2.3422 mills pqssed: Moved by Mr. J. O’Lough- lin, seconded by Mr. P. Hawkins that the township rate of taxation for 19% be 2.75 mills per dollar as- sessment, and that the following rates over whichthe Council have no con- trgy be; contixmerr-Cprried. ing due to the increased assessment. The following resolution was then The victim of the assault, after hav- ing his wounds dressed by Drstould and Graham. was sent by evening train to the Ross Hospital, in Lindsay. The prisoner. who is a stranger among his own countrymen "here, has no friends nearer than Jersey City, and Constable Jones is endeaviring to get Another stabbing filmy took .plnce here this afternoon about four o '.clock A number of Italinns who had left the construction works at Rosedale be- came involved. in a row, and one of their number stabbed a fellow-country- man in the abdomen, inflicting a ser- ious wound. The oflender was immed- iately pounced upon by two brothers of the victim. who handled him rough- l ly until the arrival of Constable Jones, who took him into custody and lodg- ed him in the lockup to await his trial. liquor. During the night he asked for somethingtodrink. hntitmretuaed him. The hospital authorities enter- tain hope tor his ncbvery. but what thedoctoratearisthathewilltake pneumonia. If such turns out to be the case the unfortunate man’s chances to live are very poor. The aflair has created considerable excitement in Fenelon Falls', and this being the second stabbing aflray in three days, the villagers are afraid} that the notoriety will not benefit their 1 villageany. (Spocial From Our Fonolon Falls W. E. O‘BOYLE. Clerk. it“ â€"xnon_ "an. 1 I '1 Wand Benefit Society ' ' mace “re-nu mwfififimw ‘ Moo-t. ‘4' In. LICARTHUR. C-C' ' l . A. H. TERRILL. B . cANADIAN ORDER cm FfilENDS. . leon Full; Council, No- lan In 0.0:). 3.11 Sqoond ‘IRENE HcDOUGALL, A. T.‘ V0300 Culture and Pigm- Gmdute “Toronto Concern“ MW! Gold Medalist of 0‘ , vLIdlec College. 0500 and Piano u ils 3°“ audio a residence CtfibgrneSt-l IchAUGHLm. PEEL FUL‘ Batista-s. Solicitors. c.. U" Midas over Dominion Bad Bebe-noon otfioe in Geo. W. Taylor? mm. 801“!“th f0!“ multy 00f Fender: Falls. \ m! mmbein l'cnv': H" Physician. “"3”?" 7M " $132315 an M mama: ml estate at. 10"} Specialist in Plate, Crown Bridge Work. DR. SHARPE. DENTIST. Toronto. Will be at the Mansion House may and Thursday every alte l Really the only Force Pump on lmarket. Built for any depth of! Repairs of all kinds on hand. I mates on windmills and all pump outfits. I have no agentsâ€"save fl commissions by dealing direct u me. Orders may be left at Crane RUSSELLSL NEXT CRE G. H. HOPKINS, K.C.. urn-Esta. Sofieitor, Notary P1 Solicitor [or Btu]: of Montreal Honeymloun bums {Own mm Icon 6 William St. South, Lmdsar New Improved Doablc Adi JOHN DENN DR. 3. J. SIMS, DENTIST. Fonelon Falls. Gnduateof’l‘omnto University and College of Dental Surgeon.. BAKER. DRUGG IST. BOBCAY1 “radar caneâ€"Over Gméory‘s Dru: Once-Finds 8t. Feiclon FAIL R. H. MASON. Vow-50m Surgeon. Honor Gradute of Ontario "oxen" Dr. Sheep’: N ig’ht Cum . NchARMlD 8:. WEEKS. "8“". Solicitors. c.. U Paulon Falls and Woon'xili m "Nixht film". as its name impliq .. work while you sleep. It soothe/a son end ed noon: mrhcee. hale local weaknm (figures. fine the Beam-gave. cages , I ran in «cleanest. vet renews. “(or u. :anmm.m am sad m m. end energy. Tue Dr. :t for In. I! Wvoâ€"hbhquQuidâ€"tsam ‘ mountll com um. l'orpodfive loalhelpmau “ Com". is its nameâ€"impliqd while you sloop. 1t SOOthw nor-end 29 yum surf-cu. hauls 10ml Wuhan one. Day Eirery Saturday. ‘1!) want and tiling women. than: is at . flywhelp. Butwith that way. two . . O m on mustbocombined. One £51003}, (me u ..‘ ~ ,. - m to a find. but both ue important. both . . Dr. Shoop's NithtCm-eis the Loan. hint!" . Dr. Shaun's Reuonhve. the (Jozxstimm Thofonner-Dr. Shoop's Night (Tumâ€"is. -, m membrane wpposiwry runway, um, Bhoop‘s MMWLI wholly an menu meat. The anmhes tin-om. mm m seeking e repair cull AILGQQQ: qndgll ploodr ailments. Weak Wom See “The River King’ shoe on the market for UN is going on the river. DAYFOOT SE mgnufnctured by C. B Ba. 00., of Georgetown, Om, wh a specialty of shoes for Inn and river drivers. 5‘3“". saw and Acciud It. 8.. M. C P. S. ('rnram Ofloe ind Residence. (‘olborne $1.. Pension Falls. Linday. All Bunches of Dentistry Carefully Patterned. Charges Malena. I lute Inst receive celebrated DR. WALTERS, DENTIST. Dude specially for rough BUSINESS CARDS. '. W. Bryan FENELON FALLS OR. B. A. WILSON. IANUPACTUBEB OF THURSDAY, SEPT. Wrflq thheml I. dun“!!! ‘1 I Wag!!! ‘ In calm] walked lumedh hehld dead