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"1'88. raged, *the newest fancies and . ; h-lar‘e’ist‘iifibtates of Dame Fashionbeing ’-repré‘sentcd in all their beauty and . A very pretty hat. which called forth a great deal oE-admiration, was a leuhoro, trimmed with lace, velvet, buckles, and two large ostrich plumes. Another was a black straw turban. trim- med' with white tulle, buckles. flowers There are numerous others in the most tuodish of' styles with flowers, chiffons, tulle, bright taffeta ribbons and hand- some buckles, all made with the most ‘- scrupulous pains and reflecting great The latest pastel shades are in profusion. hats fill two To those who style. and? ribbon. ~~~no two alikeâ€"tri m med credit: on everyone concerned. 'Numberless untrimmed other large tables. rcquireabecominaly jaunty hat, they offer a choice sure to be pleasing and certainly worth going to see. Seeing for yourself is infinitely better than pages of description. The formal introduction to this sea- son's millinery at Mrs. R. MacDougall's' took place on Wednesday and the fol- lowing- days oi last week, and‘ was taken ' advantage of’ by a large number of‘ ad- miring visitors. The attractive. window gave a foretaste of the display within, which was, as usual, up-to-date in style : and beauty. Many artistically trimmed hats and bonnets, with the latest draped effect in tucked tulle and chiffon, gave ample evidence of Miss Washburn’s millinery skill.. A choice variety of untrimmed shapes fill the tables. The new turban with rolled brim is in the lead. closely Followed by the graceful shepherdess in lighter tints and text- Sol't pastel shades have a prom- inent place in ribbons and foliage. and sprays of realistic fruitâ€"cherries, plums, etcâ€"are also a marked feature in the new trimmings. The made hats still hold their own, and the American imr ported samples are much admired. @hildren’s hats and bnnnetsin iiilled. linen and silk are well represented, and rho linen-outing hats for. everybody in the Feminine line must be worn to be appreciatch ' Village» Council. Fenelon Falls, April 9th, 1900. Council met at regular meeting. E’rcsent, W'm». McArthur', reeve. and councillors J1. McFarland and Jl. Jiones. Minutes of previous meeting. read and approved . ' Mr. McFarland- gives notice of a by- law to be introduced at this meeting to extend the time for. the return of the collector’s roll. By-law introduced, read and passed in the usual manner, Mr. ‘Jones in the . chair. ' ’ Moved by “Mr. Jones, seco-lded by 'Mr. McFarland, That the following accounts be paid and the reere give his orders for the same :: J'as. Loond'o, shov- :j oiling: snow, 9062;. Edwa.rdl,Woed,.do., 31.50%; S. Novison, salary to- date, 326.50; E.. D. Hand, printing, 32; J. Alexander, shovelliug snow, $1.50.â€" Earried. Council then adjourned. Powles’ Corner; €Correspnmience of the Gazette.) The time is not verv l'ar away when the electors of North Victoria. will hear something more of the Trent Valley Una-a]. When. the Consrrvatives had a. grasp on the lines at Ottawa the Lib- erals opposed the idea of spendiner money on such a useless scheme, and it" depu- ta-tiOns would stay at home and not go to Ottawa to ask for more money, prob- ably the G‘overnmont would not. be. so ready to sink any more money in such a useless thing. It is a- gigantic and stupendous fraud. Neither the Gov- ernment nor any private individual should spend money foolishly when there are so many ways of doing good with it. You will hear again from us new June. Every one seems to be glad to see the spring time again. The farmer sometimes gets tired doing so many chores as are nsully i'ouml about a farm. and is glad when the time comes that he can an out and’ pick stones off each field 8(‘0~=l'tlin_~_: trait is to be sown, and not leave them. to. turn- the binder over. Mrs. Mitchell ll'vrrou has been on the sick list, but is now improving a _ little. The Gazette should come on Satur- dap instead of Monday, but it is not tin editor’s l'ault. Rosannaâ€"Last week Mr. Bur- goyne's saw-mill on the shore of Cam- eron Lake was fixed up For the season’s work. and commenced running on the l~0th inst. DEN'I‘A~r..â€"â€"-Dr. Neolztnds, dentist. will be. at the McArthur House, Fenelon Falls. on arrival of 3 p. to. train on Mondav. April Him, and will remain over Tuesday. He will have Has an" bflrl- pain obtuuders. Call in forenoor it pos:ihle. ' lNoxon Drills, The Universal Favorite Noxon Disc Harrow, (OUT-THROW.) The only Dist: Harrow that has adjustable pressure springs. This feature is in- valuable ou hard or uneven ground. Noses. ‘ New Sectional Spring Tooth Cultivatflora (FlT'l‘ED wrrn earns aso muss sowme armou- nasrs momma-m) 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 lino. See the New Spring Llrt'. THE CELEBRETED‘ Steel Koo‘sier and Spr'ag- 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. We invite the closest inspection of our Farm Implements and Machinery which we are mttnllfilctlll‘lllglifui‘ the coming. season. In addition to the above we call special attention to our New Victoria Binder and No. 14 Oxford Clip per Front-cut blower, also our patent Spring and Spike Tooth Il'arrows and Friction and Ratchet. Dump Rakes. ,It will amply repay all intending purchasers to see our lines before placing their orders elsewhere. Send for our New 1900 Catalogue. _ THE N’OXOll Go, ltd‘.,'ln'gersoll, Ont. HMSE llllllEHS’ SUPPLIES. F. SAN DPORD Is prepared to supply parties who intend to put up any kind of buildings with Sash, Doors, Door Frames, Window Frames, Mould- ings, Casings, Baseboards, Newel 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 as they can. bought at any other factory. Turning executed with neatness and despatch. ' Scroll Sawing and Fancy Brackets of every descrip- tion made to order. M Estimates Cheerfully Given. Fenelon Falls, March 12th, 1900:. ACCIDENT-.â€"On Monday, inst, Mr. th Adkins Jr, of Burnt I‘ liver, l'ell whi‘e loading cordwood on m a car and dislocated the left shoulder joint. Al'ter futile attempts by his companions to replace it. he was ln'ought CARETAKER Wannaâ€"Mr. W. T. Junkin, secretary of the public school. ,- board. will receive applications for the position of' caretaker of the north ward .school for the balance of the year 1900. Applications to be handed in on or be- l'ore Tuesday, 17th Inst. at 6 p. m., and to state price for the above named term. 'l‘nn “ DAWN "â€"Mr. John: .-\-..Fl.'llis's isteamer Dawn is undergoing repairs in the upper lock, where she spent the winter. Last year her hull was rebuilt and now she is getting a new deck ;. in fact, she will soon be all new except her = name and her machinery. The work on her was commenced last Monday. and ' \lr. Ellis says that it will be finished some time next week. A New STRAMEILâ€" During the past. winter Mr. l’ettr Grantoi Bobcaytgeon has been busy building a new steamer lor Mr. William Burgoyne of this vill- lage, and as soon as navigation opens she will be towed up to the Falls and have her machinery put in. Her meas- urements are, keel. 45 feet; beam, 9 feet, and it is estimated that she will easily run thirteen miles an hour. Her boiler and ermine were made by Mr. H. W. Petrie of'l‘oro'lto. ’l‘he boiler, which weighs over 3,800 lbs.. is already here. and the will engine arrive by the time she will be ready For it. Mr. Bureoyne's old boat. therth Roy. has had all her machinery taken ".ut, and will prob- ably be converted into a “ palace scow." the 9th -' A:- Sund'erland lady writesQr, Neelarzds that he had- made her a snccessfnlfit after having eight sets of teeth made in Toronto and elsewhere.â€"â€"43tf ARRIVED.â€"â€"A lb-tonearlo‘ad of m’a-: clnnery arrived arithc Falls from th , . ,Canadian General Electric Co.’s works to Fenclon Fills to Dr. Wilson, who : ' ’ fadministered chloroform and reduced "the dislocation. . Feterboro’, last Saturday afternoon, pre. parations for unloadian it were made on Monday, and on Tuesday the first ar- 5ticleâ€"thc foundation of what is called an “exciter"’â€"w.as carefully lowered ' down an inclined plane to the floor of the power-house, and-shifted by means :ofcrow-bars to the position it Was to occupy. [is three we could learn, the car contained the cxciter and part of a gigantic motor, the rest of which was to ;arrive by the time the men Would be ready for it. There is room in tln~ house lor two motors, only one of which will be'put in at present. ;. but one c'Xciter , ' will doi'or'both of them. It is, 'cxprct‘ ed that the first consignment ot electric i-ty will be sent to Lindsay by about the 1st of May. “ v .9.____-....._....___.. ~...._ __ A _. _.. . ._.__ MARRIED. Sr.rGHTa-â€"ll'xnsuzâ€"â€".ht Rochester, N. Y., by the Rev. Dr. Charles Colt, pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, on Wednes- day, Aapril4th,’190=l, Mr. Thomas A. Slighte, formerly of Port Hope, 0nt., to Miss Maggie Walsh, formerly of Fenelon Falls, Ont. Msszrasâ€"Borcs.â€"-At the residence of the bride’s brother-in-law, Mr. Angus Fountain, by the Rev. R. H Leitch, on Tuesday, April mm, 1900, Mr John Menzies to Miss Sarah Boyce, all of Fenelon Falls. DIED. Menusâ€"In the township of Fenelon on Thursday, April 51h, 19l0, Mrs. George Moynes, aged 34 years and 5 months. Dunosn â€"At Fenelou Falls on Friday, April 6th, 1900, Mrs. Joseph Dumond, aged 76 years. ' VALYEARrâ€"At Fenelon Falls on Tuesday, April 10th, 19%), Nathan Valyeur, aged 51 years, 5 months and 5 days. Something for Farmers to Read. « I have lately secured the agency at Fenelon Falls for the celebrated Massey-Horns. Farm Implements, Verity Plors, Barn Waggon, Elo, and have now on hand a full stock of machines and repairs of all kinds. Take a look. over your seeders, drills, barrows, plows, =3 etc, and if any repairs are needed, ‘, Come and. Get Them before the rush of spring work commences. V's‘ A complete stock of hardware and tinware always 3 ; on hand. V ' a» GED. MoG-E -, The gfighiléérifiifiiif‘éifi’w- . OPOSITION Beauty and style without comfort l ' is easily obtainable, comfort with- ) out appearance is equally simple. 2 You never saw an ugly - air of ., “Slater Shoes,” yet many. 0 them! a cover comfortably most ’unlovely , 3 feet. ; The combiitatibn of' these t‘woâ€" , comfort and beautyâ€"are only to be ‘ _ had in the “Slater Shoe.” i} . l l. l Lt ,' Made in twelve shapes, on lasts modelled ) from actual feet. all widths and sizes, 5 leathers, styles and colors. 1- ~ - . ‘ Every pair Goodyear welted, name and 'vl ‘ _‘ ‘ j ‘ price stamped on the sole. 9: - i: $3.50 AND $5.00. 5~ .. .l l ‘- r . ' y ' ' i‘ 23‘ i A Young Mill] 8 Store " 4 l ' ‘ . ;;.. ‘ V . : " l Young men are the best friends a 3 of the Best Clothing stores, be: _: cause they are Students of Dress éâ€"They catch at”. a._ glance the. little. ': (inferences: which. make the- SHOREYIS ~ Ready Tai'l'Ored Clothing distinctively right. and, as that. I 3“, the Clothing we Sell, we hear . _ confidence in offering our goods to Men who know how to DreSs.‘ ' We furnish a Guarantee with every garment which means , ~ SATISFACTION or YOUR MONEY BACK. or. concerns. _~. «nanâ€".- , ,. ,- -.-.. ., v V .. v vars; ,yfiwvwr » , ..\.,. m, u.- m... The Red Store- Buggies and Waggons _ , - Repainted and: Repaired on short notice at S. S. Gainer’s shop on Francis street. If your Wheeled ve- hicles need any overhauling take them to him and it will be done properly and . ’ prOmptly and at reasonable cost. a :11