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'nv leataanu' Mr. Wager examined the unlr m-d’s stomach and found a few small stones, some nails and a pair of Wesley’s leather mits. Mr. W. A. Gillis spent a few days visiting at Peterborough and Omemee. Mr. W. H. Day of Toronto is spend- ing the Easter holidays at home. Miss Dyer, our juvenile teacher-,‘is spending her holidays at home in Lind- say. For the past week Mrs. M. Herron has been very low in health. Dr. Gra- ham of Fonelon Falls has been in at- tendance, and on Tuesday lastthcre were signs of' improvement. House-cleaning commenced some time ago. During the past three or four months there have been quite a number of cattle of ditferent ages died from one cause or another in this section. m;- EYE SPECIALIST.â€"Pl‘of. J. H. De- Silberg, the celebrated eye specialist, will be at Fenelon Falls on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 1st and 2nd. when he may be consulted at the Man- sion House parlors. Consultation free. See advertisement in another column. PROMOTIONS. «The following are the names of the successful candidates at the promotion examinations in Room 2, North Ward school. The names are in order of merit. Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th.â€" Bessie Crosgrey, Cecil Puley and Nor- man Martin. Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th.â€" Fred Fisk. Luella Jewell. Ellsworth Austin, Eva Smith, Willie'Walsh. Leo- nie Calder, Grover Kerr, Edna Brock, ()live“Prescott. Lillie Brooks, Hugh McIntyre and Russell McDougall. For This Week. are manufacturing for the coming season. 24 l 3 Bright Sugar for .- - $1.00 25 cent Japan Tea for - .20 3 lb. box Soda Biscuits - - ' .20 10 lbs. Rolled Oats - - .25 ~ 1 lb Ceylon Tea, worth 40c. for .30 3 lbs. Sweet Biscuits for - .25 Gloss Starch for - ~ â€" .07 3 lbs. Selected Raisins - .25 DAVEY 8; SON. SIDEWALKSâ€"The council will soon have men at work building new side- walks and repairng those that may be made to last a few years longer, and among the latter are several that ought to be attended to without delay, or the corporation may be called upon to pay for daimges to the, boots or shoes, if not to the toes, of some of our villagers. The danger arises from‘ projecting nails, many of which stick up for more than half their length out of the planks, and they should all be pulled out at once. We have extracted a. good many of them with our fingers, but the majority of them have so strong a hold that it would a claw-hammer to draw them. As they are capable of causing a more than trifling accident, a man should be sent around to remove them. FINE WEATIIER.â€"â€"Spring is here and the weather .is becoming quite pleasant. Hundreds of all kinds of birds, 'except the late comers, have arrived, the frogs are making themselves heard in the marshes. mud turtles have been seen. and snakes are emerging from their holes. For the past two or three days the village cows have been trying to . graze, and a heavy rain on 'l'uesdav night gave the grass such a start that. it is already almost long enough to al- ford a scanty mouthful. On Good Fri- day there was a light fall of snow and another on Saturday, after which the temperature rose steadily. We are glad to learn that the night frosts dur- inu' the first part of the month did lit- tle, if any, damage to the fall wheat or clover, both of which are said to be looking well. On Wednesday, the 18th inst., the bees were carrying pollen into their hivesâ€"one day earlier than last year. Latchâ€"More rain and a fall in the temperature. anycjkind of buildings with tion made to order. Fishing by means of nets or other apparatus prohibited unless b:- li- cense from the Minister of Fisheries. Penalties and Finesâ€"One-half of cveryfine will be paid to every pro- secutor. or person, on whose evidence conviction is made. It is the duty of every Custom Of- ficer, Excise Ollicer, Constable or Mar- ket Clerk to seize and forfeit on view. to his own use or gift, any of the above named fish caught during the close of the season, or which appears to have been killed by unlawful means; such seizure to be reported to the Fishery Oflicer. "Close-Season for Fish in Ontario. DIARRIED. Pnannv-Esxis.â€"At the Parsonage, Fen- elon Falls, by the Rev. R. H. Leiteh, on Thursday, March 22nd, 1900, Mr. Henry Preddy of Little Britain to. Miss Mary F. Ennis ofOrillia. Salmon trout shall not. be caught be- tween the lrt and 30th of November. Fresh water herring shall not be caught between the 15th October and the Sikh November. Speckled trout shall not be caught bettveen 15th September and 1st May, 15 lbs weight Only may be caught. in the day; fish five inches long or less must be returned in the water. 3185 shall not, be caught between April 15th and June 15th. Bass under 85 H â€"ESELBEBQ w I n I - a ’ 10 inches longr must be returned to the OPTICIAN. ramr GERMANY. water. Maskinoncc shall not be caught be- SPECIA‘LIST‘. tween April lath and June lath. EYES TESTED FREE OF CHARGE He Pmkm'el Sim” "m’ b' caught between has always a full assortment of nine kinds April l5Â¥llnmldu0015lll~ ofSpectacles and Eye-glasses for young No one. shall buy, sell or possess any and old persons affected with weak eyes, Of the '3me "n,th fish which have tenders, quavers, spotted, cataracts, short . _ ,- s (r i . eye-sight, waxness eyes and eyes with red bean emu“ m lulled dmm" “.16 C'Oie rims. He guarantees entire satisfaction to season, nor shall» they have In their _ _ , everyone. possession lish which have been caught Consultation Free. by mlhwrl‘ll meims at any mne‘ . He. will be at Feuelon Falls on Tuesday Ii 15 1”" lawml to cute“ 01' kl” any and \Vednesday, May lst anti 2nd, and may of the above named fish by means of be consulted at the Mansion House parlors. 5 mar," 21-,” 1e hook new)" or Dishioans He will be in Lindsay from Thursday to “T1,”, timip , " a a Saturday, May 3rd to 5th, and may be con- “ ‘ - ttl Be 1" n Home arlor‘. N.) one shall fish for. catch. kin, buy, suited “ ‘8 “0 ED Pg“; sell or poascss the young of any fish Prai- J- H- e 3 erg! above named. cameras, sracramsr DIED. Mclsrosu.â€"-â€"At Fenelon Falls, on Wed- nesday, April 18th, will), William Allister, only son of Mr. William McIntosh, aged 3 years, 11 months and 15 days. We invite the closest inspection of our Farm Implements and Machinery which We In addition to the above we call special attention to our NeW Victoria Binder and No. 14: Oxford Clipper Front-cut Blowver, als i our patentSpring 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 elsewhere. Send for our New 1900 Catalogue. THE llthth 00., Lttl, Ingersrll, Olll. E“. sawnsenn Is prepared to supply parties who intend to put up Sash, Doors, Door Frames, Window Frames, Mouldw 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 materlals, and will be sold fully as cheap as they can be bought at any other factory. Turning executed with neatness and despatch. Scroll Sawing and Fancy Brackets of every descrip- Estimates Cheer-fully Given. Fenelon Falls, March 12th, 1900. The Universal Favorite Noxon Disc Harrow, (OUT-THROW.) The only Disc Harrow that has adjustable pressure springs. This feature is in- valuable on hard or uneven ground. Norton misspell, Cultivator, (FITTED wrrn GRAIN AND GRASS sowrxe ATTACH- zuns'rs 1r Damn-10,) 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 CELEBRATED Noam Drills, ., . . prmg 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. A Sunderland lady writes Dr. Neelands that he had made her a successful fit after having eight sets of teeth made in Toronto and elsewhereâ€"43% sne'rrow SAEaE OFâ€" A It“ A R131. â€"IN THEâ€"â€" 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 offered for sale by Public Auction, by Mr. A. C. Gra- ham, auctioneer, at the Pattie House, in the Village ofCoboconk, in the County of Victoria, on Thursday, the 26th Day of April, 1900, at 1?. 30 o’clock p. m., the following prop- erty, being the south half of lot number twenty-one in the fourth COHCCS‘ion of the said township of Somerville, containing one hundred acres, more or less. Upon this p roperty are a log house about 2:! by 24, a log barn about 3t by 48, a shed for cattle and a horse stable. About 35 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 Echelon Fa'ls. I d. Tel-me of Slaterâ€"Ten per cent. on the day of sale; thirty per cent more on the 26th day of May next, and the balance on the '2th1 day of May. 1905, with interest thereon yearly at six p~~r (out. per annum. The vendors have. a reserved bid. Other terms and conditions of sale wi.1 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 2‘2nd day of March, 1900. HOSKIN, OGDEN & HOSKIN’, 23 Toronto street, Toronto, 7-4. Vendor’s Solicitors. The Bed Store. on FranCis street. hicles need any overhauling take them to him and it will be done properly and promptly and at reasonable cost. Something for Farmers in Read. I have lately secured the agency at Fenelon Falls for V the celebrated Massey-Harris Farm Implements, ' Verity Plors, Bain daggers, Etc. and have now on hand a; full stock of machines and repairs of all kinds. Take a look over your" seeders, drills, harrows, plows, etc, and if any repairs are needed, Come and? Get Them. before the rush of spring work commences. A complete stock of hardware and tinware always on hand. EE§I y The N'er Iiardwvabe Storeq -Opposite the Post-Oilice. sues CREDENTEALS . I‘ On every “ Slater Shoe " a coupon will be found giving the shoe's character. _ Tells of the leather in its make up, the wear it is adapted to and how to care for it. It gives the register number of the shoe by ‘ which the makers can trace back to its birth, and should it not live up to their promises, make good the guarantee. “Slater Shoes " may be identified by this coupon and by the name and price stamped on the sole. Every pair Goodyear welted. $3.50 and $5.00. ‘ . O . ~ ’0 Sold by a. L. ARNOLD, Fenelon Falls. l luring Man’s Slat. : 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 differences which make the SHOREY’S Ready Tailored Clothing distinctively right and, as that is the Clothing we Sell, we hav _ confidence in offering 01:- : goods to Men who k how to Dress. We furnish a Guarantee with every garment which means ’sarrsracrron or roan. runner BACK. W. BERG-0???? 'u-Q. HOW aggons denatured and Repaired on short notice at S. S. Gainer’s shop If your. wheeled ve~ <><><>© \3 oo o 000000 c ooooooooeoooooo c 00000 i l 000 00 o oooooooo «W o 0000 oo o l l l l l Tl e. .- ~VAN,J.V..U.. ,. " .‘ AAA,- A,~_4. A ’ J... .1.‘ a“ a... AAAAALA.... I . :. -er‘ AN‘N. ." v“ n , at»...