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r" . approach to Rosedalc bridge. $3 -â€"C’d. c te'pfihmasters be amended by substi- tutif * os. H. Greer for J. Milligan, W. 15. Eden for Thos. Littleton, and Albert Here for A. Potts.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Dewel, seconded by Mr. Palmer, That T. Perkin be ap- pointed to sell the timber on con. 3 ep- posite lots 12, 13 and 14 â€"Carricd. -â€"Movcd by._Mr. Webster, seconded by Mr. Palmer, That Thos. Dewel be an- thorized to to sell the timber on the 4th eon. opposite lots 18, 19 and 20.â€"-C’d. Moved by Mr. Palmer, seconded by Mr. Webster. That the leases of gravel pits on the 2nd con. be registeredâ€"Gd. Moved by Mr. Parkin, seconded by Mr. Palmer, That the sum of $40 be paid Dr. Galloway as payment in full of' his account forattending Horton family in diphtheria. Moved in amendment by Mr. Web- ster, seconded by Mr. Dewell, That $56 be paid the doctor as payment in full of said account. ' The reeve declared the original mo- tion carried. Moved by Mr. Webster, seconded by Mr. Palmer, That the Following charity grants be made: Mary and Sarah Mc- Faglyen. each 35; Mrs. Robt. Burton, 5515, the latter to be expended by the Rev. Mr. Snowden.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Perkin, seconded by Mr. Webster, That the following bills be paid _: W. Feir. for use of Cambray Orange hall, $2; M. Maybee, for use of Cameron Orange hail, $2; Clerk, draw- ing gravel pit leases and measuring ground, $7; Jas. McMahon, repairing The UniVersal Favorite Noxon Disc Harrow, (OUT-THROW.) The only Disc Harrow that has adjustable pressure springs. This feature is in- valuable on hard oruncverr ground. Something for Farmers to Read. Noreen New Sectional W, m, Cultivator, (FITTED mrn GRAIN no muss SOWING ATTACK- neurs Ir DESIRED,) I have lately secured the agency at Fenelon Falls for‘ the celebrated Massey-Harris Faun Implements, Verity Pious, Bain Waggon, Etc... and have now on hand a full stock of machines and repairs of all kinds. , Take a look over your seeders, drills, barrows, plows,- etc, and if any repairs are needed, Come and Get Them before the rush of spring work commences. with reversible points, also thistle cutters if ordered. The lightest draft, best working and most easily operated cultivator manufactured. The teeth work directly under the axle and within the wheel line. ' See the New Spring Lift. THE C ELEBRATED 3 Steelanlfioosier Spr’r. Pressure. Our old reliable HOOSIER Drills are so - well and favorably known that they speak for themselves. There are now over 60,000 in use among 'the farmers of this country. 1 A complete stuck of hardware and tinware always on hand. a ‘ We invite the closest inspection of our Farm Implements and Machinery which we are manufacturing for the coming? season. In addition to the above we call special attention to our Ner Victoria Binder and No. 14 Oxford Clipper Front-cut DIoner, also our patent Spring and Spike Tooth Harrows and Friction and Ratchet Dump Rakes. It will amply repay all intending purchasers to see our lines before placing their orders Moved by Mr. Palmer, seconded by Mr. ~Webster, That this council now GED. MOGE , The gsgéirgitfiasiifssu... adj rum, to meet at Glenarm at the call of the reeve.â€"Carried'.. Personals. Miss Brooks. of Detroit, is at the Falls, and has taken charge of Mrs. I hchou-"all's dressmaking establishment. Mr. Robert MicKeown, of" Garden Hill, and Miss Minnie Boyd, of Peter- borough, are visiting at Mr. William McKeown’s. Mr. Wilfred Davey, who is now do- ' ing business at Sunderland. was at the Falls from Tuesday last until Wednes- d'ay. “"- Mr. Henry Graham Ksnmount, were at the Falls on Tues- day. Mr. John Curtis of Toronto paid a flying visit. last Friday. to his father, Mr. 0. Curtis Sr., of VeruIam, before leaving for the Pacific coast. Capt. W. H. Bottum. proprietor of v the Hastings .House, Bellcvillc, was at the Falls last Monday on hisvway to visit his brother, Mr- A. E. Bottum, at Bobcaygeon. ' Powles’ Corner. (Correspond’encc'of the Gazette.)- The schobl entertainment which tOnk place here last Friday evening was the best ever given here; amounting to $l5. The stallion “ Morocco,” owned by Messrs. John and W. A. GTillis, is com- ing through the winter in fine condition, and will be handled by M r. Geo. Lake, of Cnboconk. during the coming season. Mr. John Cullis is still lingering, and feels much better some days than others, i but is still confined to his bed. Mr. Joseph Cooper is not,imprnving much in health. His many friends are becoming anxious to see a change. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mark have gone to the-North-West. They intend to make it their homeil? they like the country. . Miss Eliza Jeffrey is enjoying a two week’s visit to Lindsay friends. Mr. Cecil Time, of Lifi'ord. and Mr. went here last Friday night. One of our enterprising farmers ls shipping cream to the Victoria creamery , at Lindsay. Who will be the next 2" it" FOLD Yerâ€"The _ saying that ' “i .jil'larc‘. comes in like a lion it will go ofi€.~lil<e a lamb " has not, so far, been verifie l; for the month entered with a roar. and now, though very near its end,‘ it is anything but- lamb-like, but there ' isfno telling how high the temperature may rise beforeApril Fool Dayâ€"Sunday next. The nights are still cold and the sleighing is fairly good in the country, but. two robins were seen in the village on Monday, and we have heard of others, and they seldom come until spring, if not here, is just around the corner. Millincry opening commences April 4th and following days at Mrs. MacDon- gall’s. Everybody welcome. ACCIDENT.â€"-\\’cdnesday forenoon‘ of last week Mr. John Palmer of Fenelcn wenttoa farm not far from his owa for a load of hay, and on his way home it upset. While in the act of stepping from the low side of the loud to the high he tripped on the hay and fell to the ground, breaking the larger of the ! Jr., and his ; brother-in-law, Mr. Morrison, both of j the proceeds, ' which were in aid of the school library, . elsewhere. Send for our New 1900 Catalogue. ‘ THE NOXON 00., Ltd, Ingerde Ont. ii"; ts. E”. gfififlhiflfifi Is prepared to supply parties who intend to put up any kind of buildings with Sash, Doors,d)oorâ€" Frames, Window F'ames, Mould- ings, Casings, Baseboards, N ewel Posts, Hand Rails and all kinds of' builders’ supplies that may be needed. They are manufactured under his own supervision, are well made of good materials, and will be sold fully as cheap they can be bought at any other factory. Turning executed with neatncss and despatch. Scroll Sawing and Fancy Brackets of every descrip- tion made to order. " Estimates Gheer‘a‘uily Given. Fenel'on'Falls, March 12th,. 1900. two bones ofhis right fore-arm a couple ofinches above the wrist. as soon as possible to the Falls, where Dr. Wilson set the fracture, and» Mr. Palmer has been to the village two or three times since the accident, which will keep him from work for some weeks or months, but is not likely to have any serious result. W WANTED â€"â€"At once, two experi- enced girls to do house work. Apply to J. A. MacDougall. _ p 4 ACCIB‘ENT.'-On Friday. last Mr.‘ Edward Carpenter, an employee of Mr. Sandford’s, met with a rather serious Dyer, of Lindsay. took in the ente-rtain- :flcfndiint Willie workng ' m the RIM)an ; mill, in which there is a small circular saw used to take the edges off the lum- ‘ber. A strip of hardwood about twelve feet long and three-quarters of an inch _ square flew from the saw, and the end of it struck him on the right side, breaking two of his ribs, though, when his clothing was removed, a red mark. not larger than a dime, upon his skin :was only external result of the blow. He was put in a sleigh and taken to his home across the western boundary of the village and Dr. Graham was sent for to attend to him. On Tuesday he was well enough to walk as far as Mr. Sandford’s factory; but some little time will of course elapsc before he will be well enough to go to work again. BIRTIâ€"IS. Commendâ€"In the township of Fenelon on Tuesday, March 6th, 1900, the wife of Mr. John Cunningham ofa son. MILLERâ€"At Fenelon Falls on Wednes- day, March 21st, 1930, the wife of Mr. Alf- red Miller ofa daughter. Justusâ€"In the township of Vernlnm on Fridtfy, March 23rd, 1900, the wife of Mr. John Junkin ofa sen. Etmorr.â€"In the township of Verulam on Saturday, March 24th, 1900, tie wife of Mr. John Elliott. of a. son. He drove r ' DIEE). JONESâ€"At Fenclon Falls, on Tuesday, March 27th, 1900, William Jones, aged 41 years. 5.. _._.._.__ _.___._., . answers-sans A FARR}: TOWNSHIP of SOMERVILLE, in the County of Victoria. Pursuant to the power of sale contained in a mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be olfcred for sale by Public Auction, by Mr. A. C. Gra- ham, auctioneer, at the Pattie House, in the Village of“ Coboeonk, ' in the County of Victoria, on Thursday, the 26th Day of April, 1900, at 12 30 o’clock p.’m., the fiJIlowing prop- erty, being the south half of lot number thnty-onc in the fourth conces ion oflhc said township of Somerville, containing one hundred acres. more or less. Upon this property are a log house about 2o by 24, n log barn about 34 by 48, a. shed for cattle and a horse stable. About 36 acres are fit for cultivation; the balance is in wood. An ever living spring of water is said to be on the place, and a good school near by. The property is about four miles from Coboconk, five miles from Burnt River, and ten miles from Fenelon Fa ls. Terms of Sale.â€"â€"Ten per cent. on. the day of sale; thirty per cent. more on the 26th day of May next, and the balance on the 26th day of May, 1905, with interest thereon yearly at six per cent per annum. The vendors have a reserved bid Other terms and conditions of sale will be made known at the time of sale, or can in the meantime be ascertained from the auction- eer or from the undersigned vendor's solic- itors. ‘ Dated this 22nd day of March, 1900. HOSKIN, OGDEN & HOSKIN, 23 Toronto street, Toronto, 7-4. Vendor’s Solicitors. As it Cues Was. “Then the human foot was m first introduced to shoes it was I exactly as nature had made it, strongâ€"symmetricalâ€"handsome. It has been revolutionized from what it was to the foot of to-day by sixteen centuries of distorting tightness and freakish styles. “Slater Shoes ” are made to Ft feet as they arexto-day, comfort first, but good appegfiflnce never forgotten. Twelve shapes, six widths} all sizes leathers and colors. Goodyear welted, name and-prise, ped on the- soles, $3.50 and $5.00. r“ I .. -,._...' ..- . - .- . . . . . . . '. '...~:- .I; dv' A hung at the. Young men- are the best friends of the Best Clothing: stores, be- cause they are Students of Dress -â€"â€"They‘ catch at a. glance the little difierences which make the SHOREY’S Ready Tailored Clothing distinctively right and, as that is the Clothing we Sell, we hav , confidence in offering our goods to Men who k how to Dress. We furnish a Guarantee with every garment which means ' SATISFACTION or " YOUR MONEY BACK. 'W'. BURGOYNE. 110W The Red Store. Does Your Sleigh need repairing? If so, bring it to S. S. Gainer’s shop on Francis St. and have it done before you, Want to use it. Or if you require new sleighs leave your order with him now, so as to have themg when sleighing commences. "i" “u- a....; . -oA-â€"' i " t-z "o‘er it: -r‘~ vi? 19:" ‘1' , .‘5 :Ewi-(ilkfi'i Pet-{.5 owe! ._ _. . a :1va -‘AAALALAMWAAALAAAAAAA-AA-A A . .‘t