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Agassi-coautâ€"When Mrs. Au- drew orranee went into her garden on Thursday morning to see whether there was any corn fit to eat. she found the queer-est looking car we ever beheld. It is enormously large and heavy, partly curved. and some of the grains of cornâ€"all of which are of a dirty gray color and watery lookingâ€"are the size and shape of broad beans. The mon- strosity is probably the result of high feeding. THE Canesâ€"The harvest is drawing to a close, and the yield of all kinds of grain except oats is iairly satisfactory, wheat being so far above the average that Some farmers say it is the best they have seen for twenty years. There is a good crop of hay, but not equal to the last two, though we have been told that it is of better quality. The pro- longed drought, which it is to be hoped is near its end, is bad for roots, and unless we have rain, and plenty of it, before long, potatoes will be scarce and dear. i, Daniel Ritz, proprietor and publisher of N O. the Hamburg, Ont., Iii-Icpezia'cnl, says : “ I was suffering from dyspepsia. and liver trouble. I took a few bottles of Shiloh’s Vitiilizer and it cured me. Ican heartily recommend it.” ORANGE FUNERAL.-â€"â€"The late Rob- ert H. Donaldson having been an Or- angeman for upwards of forty years, he was buried with the customary Orange ceremonies. members from the Lllenatm, Cameron, Cnmbray and Burnt River lodges being in the procession. As the- deeeascd was a member of the Church of England, the Rev. Wm. Farncomb officiated at the funeral, and the bell was tolled from the time the procession of Orangeinon, headed by the village band. reached Bond street until the remains were deposited in their final resting place. Aoiiicuurnaan Snowâ€"The annual fall show of the Fenelon Branch Agri- cultural Society will be held in the driving park grounds on Tuesday and Wednesday. October 2nd and 3rd, and, as the membership is new higher than it has beer. for some years past, it is to be hoped that there will be a corres- ponding impr0vement in the exhibition over the last two or three, which were far inferior to what they ought to have. been. The prize list is undergoing revision, and, when finished, will be published, together with the rules and regulations, in pa inphlct form. ‘ ACCIDENT.â€"On Thursday of last week Mr. Alfred Smith had his right hand rather badly injured while work! ing at the “ jointer ” in the Pulp Mill Co’s saw-mill in this village. A shaving or splinter from the edge of a shingle had got caught beneath the “glance board,” and. just as he pulled it out, a tooth of the rapidly revolving saw caught it and jerked his hand forward, and the second, third and fourth fingers were split up half way to the first joint. Dr. Graham dressed the wounds, and, when they heal, the fingers will probably be as useful as ever; but they were very painful for two or three days after the accident, which will of course lay Mr. Smith up for some little time. BIG TEN DAYS' SALE Of Boots and Shoes. See our Bargain Tables. Piles of Boots and Shoes about half price. Every line reduced. Don't miss this sale at “ Tin: Mons-ran Suon Srona, LINDSAY. JOHNSTON lit SISSON. SKK'o'rnsn STOREHOUSB.-â€"N0t satis- fied With three storehouses in his back yardâ€"or, rather, finding them unequal to his requirementsâ€"Mr. Heard has added another, which was commenced early last week by Messrs. Thomas Littleton and Samuel McCutcheon, and is now being painted, roof and all, by Mr. Edward Chambers. It measures :33 x 05 feet, and, though built up against two of the old storehouses, thus saving one side, it cost 8130. There is still room enough in the yard for a span of horses and waggou to turn around; but by the time the storehouses number halfa dozen, there will hardly be space in which to “ swing a cat," should Mr. Heard or any of his household take a notion to indulge in that recreation. 'When on the way between Hong Kong ‘quarry near Providence, R. I., blowing Cifii'pets and Oil-Cloths, N o. 9 Keenan’s Block, Kent Street, Lindsay. Texas has raised this year 6,000,000 bushels of wheat. The Pope'was prostrated by a severe attack of syncope on Sunday. Word comes from Berlin that Herr Dow, the inventor of the bullet-proof coat, was wounded during a trial at Aachen, the bullet having pierced his coat. , A consignment of cattle suffering from Texas fever arrived at Buffalo from Kansas City last night. They were all killed and steps taken to avoid NOW GOING ON AT spread of the disease. Joseph Laird, 28 Seaton street. To- ronto, while chasing pigeons, fell off the Dry- Gâ€"oools and. Clothing Store roof of a kitchen. He came down on ii iii U N 3M. young dog which was sleeping under no$>%.éou neath and killed it. Laird. escaped unhurt. The steamer Empress of Japan has arrived at Vancouver from the Orient. EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD AT .A. GREAT and Yokohama the steamer struck a monster whale, cutting it almost in two. Parts of the animal stuck to the vessel and bad to be taken off, as they im- peded the vessel's progress. A blast of 1,100 pounds of dynamite in 27 holes was made recently at a 00' the face of a cliff and dislodging about 10.000 tons of stone, some of the blocks weighing nearly 25 tons. The holes were 20 feet deep, and the work of drilling is said to have cost $1,000, with 8250 more for the explosive. An illustration of the agricultural depressio'i in England is afforded in the fact that the rent of a farm of 800 acres in Kent, for which the owner paid $160,000, and which rented for $6000 a year for many years, has fallen to 81.500 3 year. Another farm, said to be one of the best in the county, rooted in 1880 for $4,500, and now rents for $1,500. At Newark, N. J., on Sunday, Thos. Hewitt. in a fit of typhoid fever delir- ium. stabbed his wife and her brother Fred. Purcell, inflicted serious injuries upon his seven-year-old daughter Adele, and then threw himself headlong from a window, receiving a fracture of the skull which caused his death a few hours later. His wife and brother-in- law are in a very precarious condition. By the burning of the train of oil and other freight at Cheektowaga on the morning of the 18th inst., the New York Central railway loses nearly $100,- 000, and brakeman Theo. J. Snyder nearly loses his life. He was blown from the top of a freight car and envel- oped in burning oil. He will be disâ€" figured for life. About 40 cars were destroyed, besides the Central buildings near the scene of the explosion. A girl residing in a Lake Michigan town has recovered $500 damages from a steamboat company for naming a boat after her without asking her permission. An cxchance says she took offence at a marine item stating that“ Kittie Marsh- all. having been thoroughly scrubbed, painted, refitted with canopied stern and new boilers, will hereafter serve as mail carrier and poke her pretty nose into the lake business for all she's worth. Several Chinamen, who had been sent to the Chicago Bridcwell for keeping opium resorts, were about to be shaved when they set up a bowl and declared they would protect their queues with their lives. Supt. Crawford ordered his men to omit the shaving process. but to search the prisoners’ heads. Hall a dozen of the men had opium concealed in their hair, and the drug was taken from them despite their protestations that they would die without it. More than 37,000,000 acres of land are infested by the rabbit pest in Vic- toria. Australia. During the last eleven years the Colonial Government has ex- pended nearly 82000000 in efforts to abate the pest, besides the expenditures AS OUR STOCK IS . FAR T00 LARGE. â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€">â€".O¢>â€"(â€"â€"- It makes no dif- SACRIFICE, of individuals. The rabbits are trapped for their skins, over 150,000 pelts hav- ing been bought monthly in one town. The authorities of some districts have decided to employ phosphorised wheat for the destruction of the rabbits. DIED. Downtownâ€"In Fcnelon Falls on Monday, VISITORSâ€"On Monng night the Queen's Own Fife and Drum Band of - August 20th, Robert H. Donaldson,aged 63 , Lindsay had an excursion to Fenelon {furs' Falls On the steamer C'mndslla. whose electric search light makes the scenery FOWIS ER SALE' 3'0"? "‘9 mm]? look 5? bellmlf‘fl that i Three handsome White Leghorn cockercls the sight of it alone is well worth the! for sale very cheap. Apply at the Gazelle trip. While at the Falls two oi‘theloilice. ‘ . boat's hands settled a little difl'erencel Penelonyfillsi-‘mgufl1411!,1694.â€"3ttf by a boat of fisiicuds on the wharf, and, " ‘“â€""”‘ as it was later than the village constable 's ' LOST OR STRAYED. rowl around and off his rigular bent, p S i From the premises of W. J. Wilson, Kin- the Pli‘lllists pounded each other until 3 mount' 3 BLACK MARE H hands high, in , ' \ \ u ‘ ' n . ~ . . . . . ""3 hit-“‘5‘ 0‘ mun M‘s “liked with 1 fair driving condition, formerly owned by 0‘" “"5 illw'rerencc from the mym‘ldou l Dr. Grahamnof l-‘enelon Falls. Any person I of the law. The (I'HTNITI‘IIII gave the g furnishing information that will lead to her - usual signals with her whistle before f recovery will be rewarded. leaving, but. from some cause. two W. J. WILSON, Kiumount. you»; ladr excursionisis did not get to The wharf in time, and had to remain at , the Falls all night. .â€"...~ ~..._._. .. . DOUBLE CANOE FOR SALE, in good condition, made by Win. English, New Hampshire pays a bounty for, Petcrborough. Apply at the (Inuit: ofiicea grasshoppers. I Fenelon Pails, Aug. 16th, l89t.â€"-â€"27tf Aug. 14th,li=.:H. -27-1' i i i crence if your wants are only small; we can save you money, and will do so if you come to the cheapest store in Tictoria county. «6.28:9»- CARTiR. The World Beater, KENT-ST, LINDSAY. FENELON FALLS MARKETS. Reported by the North Star Roller .lli‘Il Co. Penelon Falls, Friday, Aug. 24th, 1894'. Wheat. Scotch or Fife 60 to 65 Wheat, fail, per bushel. . . . 55 57 Wheat, spring “ . . . . 54 55 Barley, per bushel. . .. . . . . 40 45 Buckwheat“ .... .. .. 45 50 Oats, “ 29 30 Pease, “ ..., .... 50 52 Rye, u 42 45 , BOOKS OF ALL KINDS. Butter,per 16 17 Eggs,per dozen.......... S 3 Bay, per ton............. 6.00 7.00 Hides 1.00 1.50 Hogs (live) 4.75 5.00 SheepskinS.............. 50 60 Wool 15 17 Flour, family, Silver Leaf. . 1.55 ' 1.70 Flour, best bakers’ .. . . . . . . 1.75 2.00 Flour. clipper...... 1.30 1.40 -â€"â€"â€" Flour,straightrolled..;... 1.50 1.60 1$52.11;£853“::::::':::::: 0:38 {3:38 Everything needful Mixed chop, per ton....... 22.00 24.00 - for School Opening {usuonuicinnsi - _.AT.._ The ‘GAZETTE’ OFFICE-g W0 T0 So live, Energetic Men Wanted! To represent us in the sale of our HARDY CANADIAN GROWN NURSERY STOCK. Position permanent and affords good chance of advancement to all workers. Liberal inducements to new men. Send for our terms. The trial will cost you nothing.‘. STONE & WELLINGTON, 12-3m Tonoxro, ONT. 50cfs.and ' $1.00 Bottle. ,3 - SUBSBR'BE FOB memos. “ I HE GA ITE ” Tm “Mowers... h c a 2E - ‘T'l‘fiitf‘lh‘éiéét.iti‘wft’tpii' snort; $1 PER YEAR. Asthma. For Consumption it as no rival‘ has cured thousands. and will coma YOU if takenin time. Sold by Drugglsts on a. guar- antee. For 8 Lame Back or Chest use SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTEitféc. ILOH’SGATARRH Industrious, sober, re- ! liable men to sell our complete lines of Nursery Stock and Seed #3.“; , My. Potatoes. A few special varieties controlled Have youth? This remedyispuaran. o by us. Commission or salary paid weekly, tecdtocureyou. Price,600ta. lnjoc rtree. and guaranteed promptly. Exclusive and - ch‘oice of territory given. Outfit free. Don’t For 58“; by w' 1" Junk'n' delay. Apply at once for terms. “LEN “US$23.29; Y. Subscribe for the ‘IGazette. GIVE ME A CALL BEFORE ORDERING. BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN FENELON FALLS. NEW-"f A GOOD sur it ill m we was . . . . FOB PER SUIT- ALSOâ€" CHEAP SUITS FOR BOYS. A First-Class Cutter Engaged. APcrfcct Fit Guaranteed. NEW GOODS. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. MONEY SAVED is MONEY EARNED AT R. TAGGART’S NEW TAILORING STORE. m insurmNoE. gig-3:3. County of Victoria. Mr. Wm. E. Ellis having transferred his Insurance Business to me, I am prepared to take risks on all classes of property At Very Lowvcst Rates The next sittings of the above Coiiri will be held in Dickson’s hall, Fenclon Falls, ON MONDAY, OCT. 8th, 1894, _ commencingnt 10 o’clock in the foreiioou Nonebmfirstmmss BrmShand Canadian Thursday, Sept. 27th, will he the lam day companies represented. of service on defendants residing iii this tics must be served on or before Sept. Zlflnd. 38‘ FARDI PR.OPE1?.TY S. NEWS“, E_ D_ “MD. at very low rates. hump (Hi-rig. James Arnald' Fcnelon Falls, July 12th,1804. .l. M’FARLAND HAS EVERYTHING IN GROOERIES. THE VERY GHOIOEST GOODS. Ready-made Clothing at Cost for Cash for 80 Days. -- Every Article a. Bargain. -- .l. MCFARLAND. all county. Defendants living in other com." Java...” _. l 1f...â€".g-....L