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a; "\Carpets 7 Eersonals. Mr. Lewis Deyman and, I'lS'UOPhe‘V Mr. Peter Deyman went ‘0 30mm"- ville on Monday to attcdd “‘0 funeral 0f their relative, Mrs. J4meS “Small-and returned home on_.'l'ueS<lfl)'~ Mr, T_ A. Middleton, insurance agent, of Lindsay, “I,” at the Falls from Tuesâ€" day until Thursday morning. Mr. Iailanning returned from M us- koka at Thursday, the list inst., and “.mgr‘remain at home until about the middle of March. 1)}. E S. Wilson, of Lindsay, and his - amen dangli_ter_lwere at the Falls on I ~duy‘; M r. John D. Smith of Port Hope was a the Falls from Friday until Saturday oflast week. Mr. David Chambers left on Tuesday for a. few days’ visit to relatives near the town of Peterborough. Two members of the firm of J. W. Howry-& Sons passed through the Falls last Saturday morning on their way from their lumbering shantics in the township of Monmouth. Messrs. Joseph and George Knox of Havelock, Ont, brothers of Mr. James Knox of Feuelou Falls, are visiting « . their numerous relatives in this vicinity. Miss Greene returned home yesterday from a--.fortnight’s visit to friends in Toronto. Miss Deneh of Peterborough, is visit~ ing 'her cousin, Miss Laura Deneh, at Mr. W. H. Stevenson’s in Verulam. m CARNIVAL..â€"â€"Don’t forget the skating carnival in the Fenelon Falls rink next Wednesday evening, for particulars of which see the bills stuck all over town. 3%“ Read in this paper how to get fifty World‘s Fair Views free. AGAINST THE LAW.â€"â€"-â€"This winter, as usual, at considerable number of persons drive withoutbells and the village con- stable ought to look after them, as the practice is not only a violation of the law, but likely to cause accidents. Acomnwnâ€"On Friday last Mr. Samu-l Barr’s youngest son, Delbert, cut the inside of his right foot so badly with an axe with which he was splitting wood that Dr. Wilson found it necessary to put five stitches in the edges of the wound, which. we are glad to hear, is healing rapidly. CHANGED: Harmsâ€"The drug store in this village owned by Mr. W. R. Madill, who has been running it by deputy for about a year, has at last changed hands, having been purchased by Mr [-1. J. Lytle. of Cambrny, who will move to the Falls and personally conduct the business as soon as he can complete his arrangements for moving. “ Close out what’s left of winter wear, And for the spring trade now prepare.” This decree has now gone forth in our shop, and winter goods are hustling elf at startling prices. JOHNSON & srsson, - The Monster Shoe Store, 25.. Lindsay. THE ICE Omenâ€"Such of our villag- ers as use ice in summer are now laying in their supplies, which come, as usual, from Cameron lake. The blocks are about twenty inehes,thick, and very lit- tle of it will go to waste, as, although the,- winter has been mild, there were , none- ofthe alternate the-wings and freez- inus that in some seasons render the top part of the ice almost useless. FIRE PROTECTION.â€"-By order of the cou'ncil,a meuting to discuss the advisa- bility of purchasing a steam fire-engine. hose, etc., has been called for the even- ing of Monday, the 19th inst” in Jor dan’s ball. If the meeting be strongly in favor of making the investment, 3 bylaw to raise the necessary amount of money will be prepared and the prop- erty owners will vote upon itafter it has been advertised a month. OFF THE 'FRACK.-â€"L8.3t Monday morning one of the box cars in the train from the north was thrown from the . truck two or three miles north of Ret- tit'e’s by the breaking oFa wheel. An auxiliary train from Lindsay passed through the Falls at. noon ; the delayed passengers got here about 3,111». on their way south. and‘ the afternoon train did not leave Lindsay until an hour later than usual. BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY‘.â€"--The- tenth anniversary of the Baptist church, Fen- elon Falls. will be held on Monday next, the 12th inst. Tea will be served in the vestry from 5 until 7 p. 111.. after which addresses will be delivered in the body of the church by the resident min- isters as well as by some from other ‘: Tickets. 25 cents ;, children ; places. under 12years old, 15 cents. Proceeds in aid of the parsonage fund. Good music will be Furnished by the choir. Wnsr VICTORI‘A.â€"â€"The Conservatives of West Victoria met in Lindsay on- Satnrday last and chose Mr. Robert Bryans, reeve of Ops, as their candidate in the approaching elections for the- -. local Legislature. With three men, in the field the result of the three~cornered fight will depend to a great extent upon what. sort of a man, politically, the Patron’s candidate is. If he have straddled the fence so skilfully .that he can, with an equal appearance of truth- lulness, claim to belong to either party or neither, he may slip in; if not, he and the other candidate of the same political stripe as himself are likely to be left out in the cold Tun RED Minnâ€"On Wednesday morning Mr. Butler, chief engineer of the Rnthbun 00.. Mr. Thomas Calla- ghan, one of their walking bosses, and two other of their employees whose names we do not KDOW, drove up from Bobcaygeon to the Falls. and some of ' the party spent a considerable time in- specting a nd measuring the red mill, the raceway, eto., after which three of them left by train for the north and the other returned with the sleigh to Bob- caygeon. They were very reticent as to the object of their visit. which is looked upon by many as an indication that the Rathbuns have some idea of purchasing theproperty. BEAR. vs. Geeseâ€"As last Friday, Candlemas day, was exceedineg bright and clear, we are goinj.y to have a long winterâ€"that is, if there be any truth in the old saying about the bear and his shadow. But, per contra, the wild geese are said to be alreadyâ€"nearly two months earlier than usualâ€"moving northward. which is looked upon as an almost infallible indication of an early spring. Now, the bears and the geese can’t both be right. and the interesting question. which are the best judges of the weather? arises. Our opinion is that both beasts and birds are liable to make mistakes, and that the winter may be about the average length in spite of them; but, if we were forced to bet on either,'we would put up our money on the geese. THANKS.â€" From some time before Christmas untila few days after it there was diphtheria. in the family of Mr. Charles Everson of Fenelon, every one of whose children, eleven in number, had the dread disease. but all of whom are now quite well, with the exception of a little girl who is partially para lyzed; but who, it is hoped, will gradu- ally recover her health and strength. Mr. Eversnn â€"-who is an old~ and reliable subscriber to the Gazetteâ€"called in last Wednesday and requested us to return thanks, in his name, to Dr. Wilson for his unremitting attention to the house- ful of patients. and to Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. (Rev.) Geo. W. McCall, Mrs. R. Green, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Copp, Mrs. John Copp, Mr. Henry Daniel and. other friends and neighbors who sent deli- cacies to the sick children, or in various ways practically evinced their sympathy for the family during the trying period, and we cheerfully spare the space neces- sary to record the many acts of kind- ness and Mr. and Stirs. Everson's thunk- fulness therefor. ‘ W BIRTI‘IS. Srrxsox.â€"ln vet'tilam, on Saturday, Feb. 3rd“, the wife of Mr. David Stimson of a daughter. Pmntsnâ€"Iu Fenelon, on Tuesday, Feb. 6th, the wife of Mr. J. C. Parrish of a. daughter. DIED. DE\'MAN.â€"At Bowmnnville, on Friday Feb.3rd, Gertrude,wife of Mr. Jas. Deyman, aged 29 years. FENELON FALLS MARKETS. Reported by the North Star Roller Mill 00. Fenelon Falls, Friday, Feb. 9th, 1894. Wheat, Scotch or Fife . . .. 64 to 65 l.’hcat, fall, per bushel. . .. 58 60 Wheat, spring “ 57 58 Barley, per bushel.... 37 40 Buckwheat “ . . . . . . . . 48 50 Oats, N 32 33 Pease, “ 53 55 Rye, “ 42 45 Potatoes, “ 25 30 Butter, per lb . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 20 Eggs, per dozen . . . . . . . 14 15 3H‘ay, per ton . . . . . . . . . . .. . 6.00 7.00 Hides 2.00 2.50 Hogs...... . . . . . . . . .u. .. 5.75. 6.00 Sheepskins.....,........... 3‘5 T5 Wool .t.............. 17 18 Flour, family, Silver Lenf. . 1.60 1.65 Flour, best bakers’ . . . . . . . . 1.75 2.00 Flour, clipper . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-30 Flour, straight‘rolled.'..... 1.50 1.55 Bran, per ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.00 15.00 Shorts, H . . 15.00 16.00 Mixed chop, per ton. . . .... . 19.00 20.00 'Onecentadose. - i, n v.43 - at). ‘. ' T1115 Ginsu: Conan CUBE promptly cures where all- others fail Coughs, Croup Sore Throat, Honrseness, Whoopm Cough _and Asthma. For Consumption gt as no rival- has cured thousands,and W111 cums YOU if takenln time. Sold by Druggists on a gust! antes. For 8. Lame Book or Chest. use SHILOH’S BELLADONNA PLASTER.250. . . canines mes-Hear. Have you ‘ararrn '3 This remedy is guaran. teed to cure you. Price, Nets. Injectortree. . GREAT sacmrrcs - SALE. Spring Goods daily arriving, and as our purchases this season have been excep- tionally large in all the departments, especially in Dress Goods, Delaines, Man- tles and Notions from the French, German and English markets, we are compelled to make a. great sacrifice of our present . large and well assorted stock to make room for the new goods. Purchasers from a. distance will find it greatly to their We are, as ever, the leaders of firstâ€"class ready-to- wear Clothing in Lindsay. We Will keep but the best, and at less prices advantage to give us a call. nothing than others ask for inferior goods. Overcoats and Ulsters 25 per cent. below manufactu’rers’ prices. CARTER, 4O IiENT-ST., - ,. and Oil‘éCloths, No. 9 Keenan’s Block, Kent Street, Lindsay. LINDSAY. HARDWARE. $0000.00 STO0K 0F J. P. RYLEY. SLASHENG BARGAINS still to be had. A large number of people have bought from us and can testify as to the genuine low prices at which we Call at once, as the stock is going fast. If you require any hardware for next are offering goods. Everything is good. year, it will pay you to buy now. rLook at the Lowv Prices 2 Lanterns 40c, Axes 550. to 7 50., Axe lIelves 10c. to 20c. each, Best Clothes Wringers. $2.50., Cow Ties 12in each, Whips 80. and up, Strong Bushel Baskets 500., Acme Skates 55c. a pair, . . A good Rim Lock and Knob for 1.80., Sheepskin Mitts 20c. per pair, Best Carpet Sweepers $2.90, a 5% ft. Lance Saw for $2.50, Mixed Paint $1 per gallon, 4 Boxes Axle Grease for 250., and a shop full of Hardware at equally low prices. PATENTA' _ MEESSES AND DRUGS- SSHWL 300% . AN SUPPLIES. BEBLES AND HYMN BOOKS... TOILET anrchEs. STATIONERY. "n v. Chili's. ___â€"... ESTRAY IIEIFER. Game on: to the premises of the: under- signed, lot 17 in the 2nd concession of' Somerville. about the lst of December, a. brindled' yearling Heifer. The owner can have lier'upon proving property and paying charges. WM. TIPLING. Somerville, Jan. 16th, 1894.â€"48-4‘ W‘ t Reliable men to sell an e I our choice and hardy Nursery Stock and Seed Potatoes, full and: complete line. Many varieties can only be obtained through us. Commission or sale-- ry paid weekly and promptly. Exclusive and choice of territory given. Don‘t delay. Writc at once for terms. ‘ .ALLEN NURSERY 00., Rochester, N. Y. 25-20w. NOTICE... All Notes made payable to James Bear Agent, will have to be paid to Frank Kerr post-muster here, who. holds said notes. J'AS. JOHNSTON 5: Cor Penel'on Fall's, June 30th, 1891.â€"19 t.f. llllllllllllll. llliillllll’il. Furniture. nunme HOUSE CLEANING ll Special Cut in Prices Will. be given to those BUYING FOR CASH. ‘ My stock is large and complete, consisting of J. G. EDWARS St 00. BEDROOM SUITES. Next. Door to the Benson House, Lindsay. FESS & 0n. NEW GAS“ SWS‘E, OPPOSITE BENSON HOUSE. LINDSAY. I W New Fall and Winter Jackets, I New Dress Goods, New Underwear for Ladies and Children, New Trimming Braids, New Corsets and Gloves, N cw, Frillings and Ties, .y N ew Handkerchiefs, New Flannels and Flann-elettes, New Towellings, Gent-lent en’s Furnishings Complete. We cordiallyinvite you to call and examlne our new Fall Stock. One price to everybody. 33 KENT-ST, LINDSAY. Opposite the Benton House. Cottons and Shirtings, ksee e; co. Lee-ages, Oem‘re Tubes. Cane and Easy Chairs. Bureaus. Side-boards. ' and every. description of Kitchen Furniture ' Pictures Framed to Order. Everything Sold at Lowest Living Prices. ; fig“ Undertaking-promptly and carefully attended to. 14. I) E “i7 M A N, annnmnnn &: Funnx’rune Deanna, Ucl'berne Street, Fenelon Falls: W Residence over; the Shop. “@311 "1‘0 the 13ublie. . H‘E ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE.” Co. has amalgamated with the Alliance $25,000,000 n‘nd the same good policy. JO-HN AU’STlN,A{/cnt. 3%” Also agent for the Queen of Eng- land and Caledonian of Edinburgh. Capi tal combined, $45,000,000. Fenelon Fall's, J’ul’y 25th, 1891‘. VVEAVIN G. Fancy Bed Spreads full width, also Blan- kets, all-wool. Carpet, Rag Carpet and plain and twilled Flannel woven promptly and: satisfactorily by ‘ SAMUEL norcmsos, lemrr. Fenelon Falls, April 12th, 1893.â€"8â€"8m.. otEng-lund, giving insurers the security of" A