, l i, ‘f‘ ‘.' a," on. .~ ~.,..,.. , , -â€".M~.«‘ gov-Me... , WWW,“ ,, . . , J atom- . . . 14.3,“... w...- wwrm; .. s .v, .tw 3" Ma'- A -1 4 "cy i the nuts. . sit up straight and crowd the nuts into A Vegetabie Fly. {lne of the most curious natural pro duetiens of the West Indies is the famed \cgctable fly, an insect about the size and c-c-ior of a drone bte, but without wings. l' the month of May it buries itself i: the earth and begins to vegetanc. By t- t‘ beï¬gltmlllg oi'Juue a sprout has issued :':. n. the creature's back and made its 1.5.1. 'atuuct- above the surface of the pound. By the end of June the tiny X» ' thin-“'13 on the island as the fly tree) In: ;.ttaix.ed its tail size, being then about three inches high, but a perfect tree in every particular, much resem- bling a delicate coral branch. Pods appear on its l-ruuches as soon as it arrives at its full growth. These ripen and drop off in August. Instead of remaining seeds, as one would naturally ruppose, these pods have from three to six small. harsh worms upon the interior. -â€".‘\'cw York Home Journal. - Some Peculiarities of Birds and Animals. “Some animals exhibit a queer lack of sense," Says a man who has observed them. “ Put a buzzard in a pen about sax feet square and open at the top, and it is as mucha prisoner as though it were shut up in a box. This is because buzzards always begin their flight by taking a short run, and they either cannot or will not attempt to fly unless they can do 80. Again. take a common bumblebee and put it in a goblet. It will remain a prisoner for hours, trying to escape through the sides, without ever thinking of escaping through the lull. So also a but cannot rise from a perfectly level surface. Although it is I'tUllll‘kflbly nimble in flight when once or. the wing and can fly for many hours at a time without taking the least rest. it' placed on the floor or on flat ground it is absolutely unable to use its wings. The only thing it can do is to shuï¬le helplessly and painfully along until it reaches some trifling elevation, from which it Can throw itself into the air, when at once it is off like a flash,â€â€" ,4“le York Tribune. -oâ€" From the Wild West. A story comes of a thrilling adventure recently occurring to William Johnston, a prospector. On a trip from Alamo to the broken country north of the Trini- dad Pass his horse was picking its trail through a dark canon when he was stunned and almost thrown from his horse by a mountain lion that dropped upon him from an overhanging tree. The frightened horse plunged down the canon, and Johnston, twisting in his saddle, “managed to wrench the murder- ous claws of the lion from his shoulder. At this moment the horse saw a Sonora lynx in his pathway, and swerving sud- denly aside hurled the lion from his lmck directly upon the lynx. The two l t asts locked throats. and as the horse emerged front the canon Johnston be- came faint and light-headed from loss of blood, and did not recover his senses until lonnd by his partner two days later on the desert. After he had partly rtcovcrcd the two men visited the spot, but only a few blood bespattcred bould- L't's marked the scene of the fray. The hounded man has a wobbly shoulder to prove his participation in the event.â€" I.owcr UttIi/‘m'niun. * A Little Store-keeper. A little store-keeper only four inches high. and the happiest, friskiest little follow you ever saw! He lives very near my housc, and I see him every nmruing dl‘C‘SSLd in a warm, brown coat , striped with blackâ€"as natty a little . m'ltlll‘l'el as ever l'riskcd through the wood. 1n the summer and fall he goes out to gather seeds and nuts, and packs them .:tway in his two little leather basis These two tiny bags are in his mouih, just back of those sharp teeth that crack It. is very funny to so chitn his little bags with his fore-feet. When . the bag is full he shuts his mouth tight, which closes the bag, and away he scam~ : pet's home. llis home is hidden away under the roots of a tree: and the door is very tiny. First, there is a long. slanting hall, and ~ then comes the cosiest room imaginable. I; is lined with mass. and has a soft. w ~rm t‘al'pt‘t of dry leaves. IIis stere- - m isjust out of the parlour. It. has . n .xul't ut' earthen shell, where he packs ,awa} tlze seeds and nuts for winter. When he gets into this little store room gin sits up, puts his little-fore feet behind t:l.e bags where his nuts are tucked away, ,zuul jihl crowds all the good things out, while he holds his mouth open. Beech mats are the little fellow’s favorite food, mad he likes to store away a good quan- a pity of these toothsome, thrccsidcd nuts. ROY’S' “FIRST-- Gilli lllllllllll Sill ' IN FENELON FALLS FOR THIS MQNTH. We are now selling DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND cars, at prices that will knock the bottom (if? anything ever offered here before in the history of cheap goods. BRENG ALONG YOUR CASH, and see what we Will do for u .5 cent Straw Hats - for 2 cents. you during this clearing sale. We are selling 12;; cent Prints - for 8 cents. 10 “ Straw Hats - “ 5 “ 7 “ Cotton - “ 5 “ 5O “ Straw Hats - “ 25 “ 15 “ Bl‘k Cott’n Hose 10 “ 50 “ Felt Hats ' - “ 26 “ 15 “ Cotton Socks “ 10 “ 75 “ Felt Hats . h “ 45 “ 20 “ All wool do. “ 123;. “ 1 00 “ Felt Hats - “ 65 “ 45 “ Boys' Shirts “ 25 “ 10 “' Ginghams - “ 5 “ ‘75 “ Men’s do. “ 50 “ 10 ‘ “ Muslins - “, 5 “ 75 “ Overalls - “ 50 “ 8 “ Prints - ,- “ 5 “ 1 75 Pants - 1' 25 10 “ Shaker Flannels “ 5 “ 1 50 Men’s Suits 5 00 Remember, theseare only a. few of the many Bargains oï¬â€˜ered in each Department Cal! ear/gland see for yourself. R®Y959 Fenelon Falls, August, 1892. l},2and3inch,2x4,2x6,2x8,2x10 and" 2 112,12 to 16 feet long, HEDILOCIX 85 PINE, which we will sell Cheap for Cash. The sooner you come the more you have to choose from. Also, 40,000 feet of Dry Plotted Lumber, Flooring, Novelty Siding, V.-joint, planed one and two sides, Lath and Pickets, Pinned and Rough. Hardwood and Hemlock, 2 and 3 inches, for stable floors, and 4x8 Pine, dry, for window sills. v 3%†Any Casing or Moulding can be got pinned at short notice. Base-boards mould- ed or plain. Apply at our mill. GREENE .ir ELLIS. Fenelon Falls, June 16th, IBM. 17. AGENTS WANTED. Fonthill Nurseries. Largest in Canada. 700 acres. We want reliable, energetic men to sell our Nursery stock; previous experience not necessary; any man with tact and energy can succeed; terms liberal; outï¬t free. Our agents have many advantages, such as selling home-grown, hardy Canadian stock. Choice New Specialties, which are of value, and which can only be secured from us. We have given particular attention to the propagation of HARDY YARIETIES suitable to the Northern section of Canada. For terms apply to STONE & WELLINGTON, 49-3m. Toronto, Ont. LINDSAY My stocki that will astonish you. Cheap Lumber. HEADQUARTERS i BEDROOM SUITES, sit} R. CHAMBERS Opposite the Post-ofï¬ce. N VICTORIA COUNTY FOR Bccm Paper and Picture Frames â€"lS ATâ€" W. A. GOODWIN’S Baker’s Block, Kent-sh, Lindsay. Artists’ Goods 8 Specialty. Machine Needles, Alabastine and Dve Works Agency. W Please call and see my 50. Paper. Lindsay, April 2nd, 1892. raucvncooos T NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Furniture. Stamping d0 DURING HOUSE CLEANING A Special Cut in Prices Will be given to those BUYING FOR CASH. consisting of is prepared to furnish the people of Lind- lounges. Centre 700/85. say and surrounding country with MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, both Marble and Granite. Estimates promptly given on all kinds of cemetery work. Marble Table Tops. Wash Tops, Mantel Pieces, etc., a specialty. Game and Easy Chairs, Bureaus. Side-boards. and every description of Kitchen Furniture -â€"-â€"â€" Pictures Framed to Order. hm illlHSflfll-lfl Rant. The west parts of lots 23 and 24 in the , 11th concession of FENELON: 190 acres, close to the Village of Fenelon Falls. 100 Acres Cleared, and part seedcddown. The unseeded por- tion ploughed and ready for spring crop; the remainder of the land in wood. GOOD MARKET AT FENELON FALLS for grain and cord-wood of all sorts. Good Dwelling, Barn, Stable its Fences. 3%“ Price Low. Terms Easy. If not sold soon, will be leased. A l ' to W i J. G. WILLIAMS, J. D. SMITH, G. H. G. McVITY, 288 Huron Street, Toronto Scientiï¬c American Agency for }Port Hope. 8-t.f. CAVEATS ’ t . TRADE MARIG‘ nssmu PATENT COPYRIGHTS. etc. For information and free Handbook write to MUNN a; CO. 861 BROADWAY, le Yomz. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Every tent taken out. by us is brought before the no 110 by a notice given free 0! charge In the Scientific gumbo: eat circulation of an scientiï¬c paper in the war (1. Splendtdl mus rated. No intelligent . man ahou d be w thout it. Week] 3.00 a car: $1.60 at: months. Address u c 00.. CW. mmoadm. New York. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES PATENT MEDICINES Fast'Colored. Gin AND DRUGS A FULL STOCK AT W. T. * WALL means i . ,..:£‘. FROM ENGLISH, CANADIAN AND AMERICAN MARKETS. All the Latest Designs in Hall, Dining Room, Drawing Room and Bedroom Papers, Ceiling Papers. Corners and Decorations. PRICES a STYLES-ï¬lm CUSTOMERS. Call and see my 50. per roll Paper. is H 60' H n u u 7c. tr u it u 80. .t .u u u so. u n u u 10c. u n Hind all the way to 50c. per Roll. I have on hand the largest stock of Wall Paper ever brought into Lindsay. REMEMBER THE PLACE: J ust Opposite New Post-other. Iic-nt Street. ‘IJINDSA‘Y. G. A. METHERELL. DEN 'L‘IS'FI1‘Y, .441» GAS.â€"â€"-(VITALIZED AIR.) Go to J. annanns, Dentist, Lindsay, it you want teeth extracted positively with- out pain. Gas has been given by him with great success for over 2] years. He studied with Dr. Colton,ot‘ New York, the inven- tor of gas for extracting teeth. Numbers of persons are wearing artiï¬cial teeth made by Mr. Neelands 20 years ago, and never required any repairs. Gold crowns, porce- lain crowus and bridtzework done. Visits Fenelon Falls, McArthur House, on the third Tuesday of every month. Call early in the day. 40-t. BEST VALUE: gm hams for 100. Fast Colored Mus- lins for 100. it Fast Colored. Prints for 10 cents. The freshest Goods in the village at JUNKIN’S. Wm. Campbell’s. with arm, DEALER IN MILLI‘NERY AN OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Eclbnme Slrccl. lcnclcn Falls. The Canada lilc Assurance Cc’y ESTABLISHED IN 1847. S large and COInPICte, THE OLDEST AND THE LEADING LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY IN CANADA. Capital Jr Assets as at. the 30th of .tprll, 1889, over 810,000,000. Annual Income for the year ending 30th April. 1885, $1,840,000. , Total Sum assured to 30th April, 1885. amounts to 847,000,000. The proï¬ts of this old and reliable Com- pany are larger than any other Life Oliice doing business in the Dominion, and its MANUFACTURER OF enemas, accuses, songs vnnrsns. Everything belonging to the n0 Saddlery and Harness Trade constantly kept in stock. REPAIRING Done on the Shortest Notice. Kent-stJlEiiay, Ont. l‘he “ Fenelon Falls Gazette†is printed every Saturday at the omcc, on the corner othluy A: Francis streets. SUBSCRIPTION 81 A YEAR IN ADVANCE or one cent per week will be addcd‘as long l i l as it remains unpaid. Advertising Rates. Professional or business cards, 50 cent! perline per anuum. Casual advertisements. 8 cents per line for the ï¬rst inscrtion,and 2 Everything Sold at Lowest Living Prices ‘6‘ Undertaking promptly and carefully l cents per line for every subsequent inscr- tion. Contracts by the year, half year or quarter, tor a column or less, upon reason- able terms. JOB PRINTING of all ordinary kinda executed neatly, co rcctly and reasonable rates. 2. D. HAND, Proprietor. ratio of expenses to income are less than i . \ l n ‘ “ LG" I!“ in"?! ‘0“ days como' he Shula that ofany other Canadian or British ofllce. 3. , ; - , WORKS-4n rear 0 the market on Cam- . _ ' . _ rumâ€: if “in ‘u h“? co†home and spent.“ i bridge street, opposite flatthewa‘ panting attended to. The “mm†or ‘h'scompauy "e md'sl'uu" ta \‘ttlrt “'14le with plenty to eats-Pint. _ house. ble on any grounds whatever after two ,3 'rcsbgtcrum. Being a practical workman all should L. E 17 A N, Fl'fifivaud Int-“<3lea becomlï¬g Chi!“ “.0 see his designs and compare prices before paid at once. The rates charged by this Patch,“qu use“.th C.:mpany are as low as any ï¬rst-class ofï¬ce. All forms of polici. s are issued. 5031'- cfli'aï¬ns- MCDOCGALL a. BRANDON, North of the Toucï¬all. Agents, Fenelon Falls. Usuznnxza & FCBXKTUSR Deanna, Uolborne Street, Fenelon Falls. 3" Buidmca or†the Slum. 'i'Ba " he extreme heat in Kauras is caus- fng anxiety among grain men as to the in???“ of a crop. ] 43-11.