p. tn. on ' 2nd, and to those wh had not that ‘e asure we would say, d not, on any account, miss the preSLnt chance. Personals. Mrs. (Rem) R. H. Leitch left on Wed nesd uy for Toronto. Mr. A. it}. Stuitheram spent Sunday last at his home in lt‘euelou. Mr. J. H. Carnegie, M. P. P., was at the Falls on Monday last. Mrs. J, A. Mchugall spent a couple of days last week in Minden. Mrs. M. ll. Chambers and Miss Jor Clan were in Lindsay on Tuesday last. Mr. A. Sproule left on Wednesday to spend the 24th at. his home at Canning- ton. Miss Dyer, public school teacher at Corner, was at the Falls on inlt-s’ Monday last. Miss Annie Campbell, of Kirkï¬eld, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Jean Graham, at the Falls. Miss Ada McKcown left on Friday last for l’etet'borough, and will go to Toronto before returning home. Mrs. James Bray, now of Sturtreon since Monday last, 'and will leave to- morrow. Dr. H. [-1. Graham loft last Friday to atteuda meeting of the Toronto Med- ical Alumnii Association at Toronto, and returned next day. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Rodmau. of Mariposa, were at the Falls from Sat- urday last until Tuesday, visiting Mr. Fred ,Metealfe, who is Mr. ltodman's cousin. " Mr. R, E Errett of Peter-borough. Inspector of'Shipping, was at theFalls on Tuesday, taking the measurements of the newtsteamers IGnvurt/ul and Dunn/loss, both of which he told us were first-class'boats. ’ ' v Elli-Joseph- Robson. who left about three weeks ago for French River, to take liis'iold position as clerk with the French River-Booming: 00.. was at the. Falls from Friday last un'til'Mouday. Havian to go to Midland on the ï¬rm’s busindssflto came home to pay a'brvief visit to his relatives, etc. A BIG DAY.â€"'l‘hcre will be a bit: day at the Falls on Tuesday. June 5th, when the Catholics of the district will hold their annual picnic in the. park Participants in the niftlt' will come by boat, train and private conveyances. and we may exptct to see a great crowd in town. For full particulars see mam~ ,‘mothposters printed in red ink. Tm: SWING BRIDGE â€"â€"-Mr. George Ncwson and Mr. Samuel Ellery were busy all day last Monday and part of Tuesday removingthc old planks (which were badly worn) on the two sidewalks on the swing bridge and putting down nrw oncs. V'I‘hey have made a, good job of it. and pedestrians can now cross the bridge without. fear of breakingr through. IN OPERATIONâ€"The Fenelon Falls power-house has been in full operation since last Friday evening, when, for the ï¬rst, Lindsay was lighted by electricity transmitted from here, everything work- int;r satisfactorily from the word “ go.†The power-house is worth visiting, and the immense motor and mysterious ï¬x- tures are calculated to ï¬ll uninitiated observers with awe, while placards bearing the words. “ High Voltageâ€"â€" Dangerous†worn them against touch- - inc: any of the “shocking†things around them, and thereby incurring the risk of sudden death. A Sunder-land lady writes Dr.‘Neelat:ds that he'hnd made her a successful tit after having eight sets of teeth made in Toronto and elsewhere.â€"43tf A CELEBRATIONâ€"'The relief ,of Mafcking was celebrated at the Falls with great enthusiam and much noise on Saturday evening, and Mr. Thomas Austin was as busy and conspicuous as he is on all similar occasions, in lact.,_ runningashow of any kind is one of his gifts. A procession, headed by the village band, par-tiled the principal streets ; the boys set off ï¬rewoxks front the sidewalks and house tops; and there were flags, big, little and middlesized, literally by the hundredâ€"even the Salvation Army lussics, who were dress- sod in white, havng Union Jacklets fluttering over their shoulders while kneeling at their devotions. If Col, linden-Powell and President: Kruger ltlll been at the Falls that evening, the .latter would have. bat-n ï¬lled with chagrin and the former with delight. 'l‘un “CLOSED MAIL.â€â€"For some time past, what is called a “ closed mail †has been c-u-ricd from Lindsay by the train that touches the Falls at 3.50 p. 1“. Instead of being left here, it is taken to flaliburton and brought back it ix! morning. when it is opened; and tr'ttpl‘ who get. letters and papers from the south at‘8 o’clock a. m. have been under the impression that they have bet-n delayed in transit, and that they nuultt to have received thetn atuoon tlu: previous day. Instead of that be- Falls, has been visiting her friends here 0 0 LIMITE: L lNcERsoLL, \\\t \t '. oi ‘ The ' Glitterati. Clipper FRONT and REAR CUT careers, ALL SIZES. With Roll‘r and Ball Bearings. Serrated Ledger Plates if desired. Patented Ball Bearing Knife Clip Supplied only when specially ordered. 'llqï¬lfllll‘]llï¬ï¬‚fï¬lï¬iï¬lfï¬giilflf Ikmli'll‘fllflfï¬llï¬ï¬lf‘Jlgiiiglf'fllliiwll'I r,"_ NCXQN 4» New Victoria 6 FT. cur. s. . \_...‘__._____a_1 Highest Drive Wheel Made. Brass Boxes. Roller Bearings. Seventh Roller for Eleventh. 5 rr., r'r.»A.\'n Ask our Agent to Show you the New . . _ - We also manufacture the best and most complete line of Cultivating and Clliti":ltdl‘§‘, Grails'Drills, (ul etc.,etc. . , . .Socding Ilnplennents on Earth, THE ï¬lflï¬ï¬ï¬ 36., Limited, E com prisiu g 555p rim ,9; 1‘00131: _ (fitted with grain and grass sowing attachments if desired,) Spit-131,9; and éilï¬ke" "Footh Iii-arrows, Diisc Iâ€"Iarrowvs. l kmds,) Iâ€"Iorsc Linkers, (friction and ratchet dump,) lt'yon need anything in our line, send for our 1900 Illustrated Catalogue, (sent: free) ,You will find it very much to your interest todo so. ngersoll, Emerita. any kind of buildings with tion made to order. Is prepared to supply parties who intend to put up Sash, Doors, Door Frames, Window Frames, Mould- 1ngs, Casings, Baseboartls, Newel Posts, Hand Rails and all kinds of builders’ supplies that may be needed. ‘ I They are manufactured under his own supervision, are well made of good materials, 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- Estimaies Gheeriully also“, Fenelon Falls, March 12th, 1900. in: the case, they are getting: them four hours earlier than they would if the “closed mail " had notcbeen instituted. We are told that. it is taken "to Hali'bur- ton because the afternoon trains cross at Fell’s instead of at the Falls; but it up pears to us to be a queer arrangement to carry a mail forty miles beyond its destination and bring it l).le next day. A PERILOUS Friarâ€"When the flag stag, eighty-two feet high, was erected near-the lock-master’s oflicc three or four years ago, it was provided with a rope with which to haul upa flag when any day or event was to be celebrated ; but, from exposure to rain and continu- nll threshing: against. the flagstafl, the rope wore'out and broke. As it was necessary to have a. new one before the Queen’s birthday, Mr Robert Caccll was employed to put. it up, which he did on Tuesday last. He made his fit‘st,uttmnpt on Monday, but, owing to the high wind and something being wrong “with the pulley at the top be deferred the perilous feat. Ulllll next day, when it was performed in a short time. As the flaastalf is very slender, the wind on Monday cauSed it to sway feat-fully, and many of the persons who were watching Mr. Uacell mention- ed various large sums' of money that it would take to tempt them to make theascent. ‘ METHODIST CIIUttcu NOTES.â€"Last Thursday evening, at the close of the prayer service, which was well attended, Mrs. E. Stoddard was called to the organ to sing a farewell piece on the eve of her departure to join her husband ...-,t 1,, ‘stepped forward. and on behalf of tht‘ full house, and on Monday evening his at Victoria Harbor. At the close if her beautiful selecrinn, “We’ll never sayt'ond-bye in heaven,†Dr. Wilson congregation and friends read an ap- propriate address and presented Mrs. Stoddard 'with a handsome French clock and Methodist hymn-bunk, Mrs. Stod- dard responding very feelin .ly. A few “ God be with you till we meet. again " Sewn-Major Schnof gave a practical I. l | l I l l Complimentary sperclws were made and wzs sung......On Sabbath evening ex- and‘ encouraging address on missions and missionaries in S ‘uth Africa to a lecture was We“ attended and elicited very much favorable comment. all feel- tug.r grateful for the inl‘nrmati'n given ......NcXt sabbath morning and «morning luv. W. B S combo. of Greenbank, will preach in the ab<ence of the pastor, who will be attending: the a :uivursary at his last charge. â€"_.â€"__________ DIED. Bonnevâ€"ln the township of Mirden, (near lugoldshy), on Monday, May 2lst, 1900, Mrs. Emma. Bouncy, aged 58 years. * l | ‘VANT‘ECD. i ‘ At once, a. good, strong girl, who wi'l be 1 trained to act it: the capacity of children’s l nurse in small family Wages $8.00 per month Address Mrs A. J. It nsscll Snow, 286 Sherbournc Street, Toronto. “Kl VVANT (CD. A good girl for house work. Apply.l naming references, by mail, to Mrs. Van Nostrand, 8 Glen Road, Toronto. 1 K INDEE, All the Latest and Best Improvements A is. .:...I' HOUSEGLEANlllll TllllE I Is the time to do your painting, and McGee’s hard- ware store is the place to t your (l' A Db I am still in the Cream Separator business, and have what experts consider the best Separator on the market. I will place it on trial beside any other machine,and claim that it will turn one-third easier and separate one- third faster than any of its competitors. Call and see my stock of Milk Cans and dairy utensils. y Job wor ~: attended to by a first-class workman. MQQEE, The New I~Iardwvare Storé, Opposite the Post-Ofï¬ce. .. ‘3 . ' ' 4 Sister Shoe handlers . . . The output of l' Slater Shoes " is so large'that the makersarc able to control their ozvn manage in most leathers “ Conuck Cull," made from the best selected callsktns, and medium tau' and seal brown. . ,1 i _ " Kidtlucl: " in black and seal brown. front selected Patna goatskins Both lcutltct‘13um wear and water resisting, porous and therefore sanitary. There are also “ Best French Patent," †French Enamel,†" Peerless . Russia" and "American Wax Calf." Slater Shoe Polish only shOuld be used on these leathers, retains their elasticity and keeps them soft. The sole leather is the best obtain- ztble,and on every sole is‘tlie makers' name and price in a slate frame, 5., when the ï¬nished shoe has passed ' ' its rigorous examination. Catalogue. in black, light ,. . ._ , __ t that that State. I, : Young men are the best friends ,i, . of the Best Clothing Stores, be- { ",iicause.‘ they are Students of Dress â€"-â€"They catch at a glance the little diï¬â€™erences which make the SHGREY’S ' Ready Tailored ' Clothing ‘ distinctively right and,-as that is the Clothing we Sell, we lmv ' conï¬dence in offering our goods'to'Men who know how to Dress. ' ‘ 3 we furnish a Guarantee with every garment which means SATISFACTION or YOUR: mower BACK. w. sunscreen. .' i a), 3:. .:t- The Red Store. Buggies dilll 'llfétggong ‘ ' Repainted and Repaired , , on short notice at S. S. Gainer’s shop- on Francis street. hicles need any overhauling take them ‘ to him and it will be done‘ properly and promptly and at reasonable cost. 1; sat-4' .741" 1 ‘ . .-v=utn.|2~_..‘ « ulnv'vul v-s, I. If your wheeled ve- " . ~11"â€" -_ --- A---AA‘-A “AMA-‘AAAM-AAAAAAAA_A-AA-AA--_-AA-A---AA_-AA--_ A AA