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. In i'chinl‘ime ‘Stva he. , FARMERS will do welll to EXAMINE THEIRI ' s'rtLL ' 'E SEA MACHINES before the 5 RUSH of Spring work A Larger StOCk to Choose commences,and give their 1 order‘ for REPAIRS to E? fiom than all toe others w b put together. . .. .. . ThOS- 3595911 and avoid express charges and loss of time. C LA R K & 80 N . .- .---_._--_- . .- 'l‘he Fcnelon Falls Gazette. I Friday. April ithh, 1895.. iii? Cheap SM 13' 5. Success Gershwi- Preparations for the season's work at , W . l'Iowry t" Son’s mill and box factory are ,1, being made as rapidly as possible, and 1; E it is expected that all the machinery in 'f',‘ both buildings will be ready for the .~~ . J WITH THE PRICES AT WHICH THEY GET DRY GOODS word “ go ” very early next month. “'15,; ‘- AT THE OLD STAND. About thirty men are busy under the , f supervision of Mr. John Thomson finish- "; . . ing the alterations in the mill and laying i, g 1 O _ I l E ; . down pipes to convey the steam that is , i I to drive the log carriages, kickers &c. ' “ . I ,‘3 by what is called the “ gun shot ” pro- , ‘ i cess. The two boilers, l6 feet long by 5 feet in diameter, arrived on Monday A I i H E R E and were set up on the foundation pro 4. ' pared for\them close to the kiln and I’ 1 almost under the refuse carrier. and the brick wall of the boiler-house will be commenced this week. With the boilers came a machine called a “beg,” to which the coarse refuse is fed, and. which chews it up and then spits it out all ready to be used as fuel, and the "4'. Please Continue Calling, for there is always Something New turning up. WM. CAMP ELL. Ail Alfflll. FALL from the furnaces will be conducted by a pipe into'the kiln. A new Challoner double blocker shingle machine is to be put into. the saw mill, and the one now in the mill is. to be transferred to the box factory toamaks- fancy shingles out 3, of the small pieces cut from- the ends of? . . a _ _ _ . boards last year. About twenty men ,1 5.‘ PI‘ICGS 1n, Tallorlng’; have been at work for some time past l . lowerinir the railway track through the S. PENIâ€"IALE ivlshes to announce that he has secured a. aisleflfum southside om", box l'actoly new and well selected stock of T weeds, Worsteds, and venous and laying down four miles of extra other cloths, and good durable Trimmings, and is prepared to Slums; {illtldtlwallx Syn“ tm‘ntablyshm ‘ .’ ' .' . . tie nort l S! e 0 tie actony-_â€"-ou ett er , do business w1th prices as follows . a, which one mm] can tum a truck laden with 5,000 feet of lumberâ€"arc all finished and ready for use. The TWEED SUITS, $8 AND UPWARDS. BLACK WORSTED “ u ‘ large and powerful dynamo ordered PANTS: u some months ago by the firm is expected Workmanship second to none. Cutting, etc, proportionately i" a f6“; (1038. logy”)??? [wiih 8H "a"? cheap, at the Fashionable TailorShop, opposite water fountain. fo‘mer' y mean” “Hm ‘ r‘ (my 5 and Mr. Swan's residences can be light- s. FENELON-. FALLS. ed, and an electrician is now here wiring the factory and hanging the lamps. Mr. Swan, in one of his recent journeys “took in ” Quebec, where he purchased the 0.1’. R. No. 328 saddle-tank engine, which has just had $400 worth of re- pairs, and is practically as good as new. Engines of this kind, being intended for almost exclusive yard use, are made as short as posslble, without tenders or small wheels, and, as the» name implies, with the water-tank owr the boiler. , They are built for strength and handi- ness rather than for speed, and burn hard coal in order to minimize the dan- ger from fire. Some of the firm’s logs are now on the move in Burnt. river, and, as the ice has all gone. they will probably be here by the lat. of May. ‘ ,1“ .-'w“w#‘-.JWN for , > TERMS CASH. Furniture, Doors, Sash â€"â€"â€"ANDâ€"-â€"- UNDERTAKING, ~â€"â€"â€"ATâ€"â€"-â€" M‘Keomn’s, FRANCIS ST. WEST. FENELON FALLS. MONEY T0 LOAN. l AA ' . /\ JV’ y‘v V Sawed to Death. A despatch under the above heading , from Saginaw, Michigan. dated April 220d, says :â€" “ At Wall & Webbcr's saw-mid to- day head sawyer Frank J. Mavclh- took a small stick to warm up the saw, or steadv it into a true motion, when the force-of the saw drew the stick into the saw blade. and Mavelle. losing his bal- ance, fvll on the saw platform and had he ends of his left fingers taken off. ' Again he slipped and went head-first on the front of the saw, which this timel took the scalp off the back of his head and cut a nap eight inches into the} right shoulder, severing the spinal cnl- l umn and spinal cord and cutting into ‘ a the lung. Mavelle lived an hour and ~ la half, and was conscious most of the Shirts. Conan. «Tutti, Ties. Table Covers, “mp. ' He 103W,“ a widow and Six , Pillow Slips, l‘urtsins. Slim“. blmdfiflchddmn," W. l.‘.~ r~‘.n.'l.i 'l ll, thohgh' ‘l‘l'viitd~i.nilffti of‘inohcgzilibctfiivilehl me for Running on firms at l LAUNDRY. J. Jon CH, Argent. l-‘ivv and u-hult‘ per cent, Parties wi~hiug to lmrrow on thesa termsl . would not vl\‘s_v to make anplication.‘ i l. \rgo amounts if funds. at slightly higher , Hes. according t-i security. in most cases . w \r'; 1' line at mv n:hce,insurin ~ a L. . . ,,_ ‘ : 'r _ . . A x i, ‘1. or t .‘s . g; Spreads, [Linked a..i Slam Linen a The ficum of the 8b,)", tumble ace“ , . ,n. Lt‘ a id moo. rate expenses. , 3p”:th l d _ H i S ,. 2 ‘, " . dent Was tea sawyer tn owry .'- ons . ,5 Allan S. Macdonell. W Hendrix done free and no charge , mi“ km “1mm”. and was ,0 have held . v 1 v . - . - . for cxcrcss by «Mini! N 5am” S“? W = c - - , - Bfinsu“ 5"" Lindsay Honda}, Ami: 'liuh, and every secomi 510:1- l the some pnr' Ion this season. During, dav alter. Salad-Action gimme-“‘01 l his short residence at the Falls he made 5 manv friends, who will hear of his, v v ‘ tragic end with much regret. q... no. a the as? l Village Ccuncil Proceedings. Fene'on Falls, April 22nd, 1335. Council met.at the~call of the reeve. All the members present. last. meeting read And approved. Mr. Swan waited. on the council re» the leasing of certain streets south of? the river. Moved by Mr. Sandford, seconded by Mr. Slater, That thoclerk be instructed to advertise for tenders for plank and strin-Jers for sidewalks : Plank, pine, 2x10 inches by 13, 13 and 16 feet long; plank. hemlock, 2 x 10 inches by 12, 13 and 16 feet long; stringers, cedar, 41x 4:; 4x 6 and 63x 6'; also, a limited quantity of 3 inch plank, pine and hemlock, for crossingsâ€"Carried. A by-law introduced by Mr. Fitzger- ald, to lease certain streets south of.the river to. Messrs. llowry &.Sons, was passed. The following accounts were ordered to be paid: W. T. Junkiu, wit ness fees at Div. Court, Fenclon Falls and Lindsay, $2.75; John Slater, paid E. Golden’s witness fees, S2â€"â€"-expeuses to Lindsay re electric light suit, four times. 84â€"p:iitl Howl-y d: Sous, wood for Mrs. Frisby, $1.25; Clerk, three months' salary to April 1st, $12.50; Burgoyne & Co, goods to Mrs. Dexter, $1.88; H. Austin, goods to Wilkinson, 31; James Dickson, map of village, $1; McDougall, Brandon &: 00., goods, charity, $372; For work at fireâ€"R. Wallace, W. McCall, A. McIntosh, D. McKillen, Geo. Aldous, F. Metcalfc, $1 eachâ€"R. 0. Young $3, Alf. Northey $2, C. Saylor $1.50, â€" Hawkins €52, J. 0. Clark 31.50, E. Convers, tending pump, $2; Geo. Nie, tending pump, 82; it. Menzies, ringing bell, $1 ; H. Stod- dart, drying hose, $1. , Auditors’ report laid on table. A petition from Messrs. Jos. Heard, Wm. Campbell and 44 others, praying that Messrs. Sand ford 85.:Walsh’s pump be put. in a thorough state of repair for fire protection, also asking for ladders to be procured, was presented by Mr. Wm. Campbell. On motion of Messrs. Fitzgerald and Martin the petition was granted, and Mr. John Thomson em- powered to have the necessary altera- tions made. Moved by Mr. Fitzgerald, seconded by Mr. Sandford, That the reeve be in- structed to write to the Minister of Railways and Canals regarding a. piece of property alongside of the canal, for the purpose of erecting a fire hall.â€"C’d. Moved by Mr. Slater, seconded by Mr. Fitzgerald, That we appoint a vil- lage constable for all day service, to be truant officer, sanitary inspector, repair sidewalks, ring the curfew bell, collect taxes, and that the clerk ask for appli- cations for the sameâ€"Carried. Mr. Fitzgerald gives notice that at the next meeting of council he will in- troduce by-laws enacting general rules and regulations andto prevent public nuisances. Moved by Mr. Slater, seconded by Mr. Martin, That the clerk be instruct- ed to allow no books or papers belonging to this corporation out of his possession. -â€"Carried. Council then adjourned. Personals. Mr. Nelson Vannier has been. at the Falls since Saturday last and will leave for Bobcaygeon to marrow. Miss Annie Ellis returned on Satur- day to Toronto Junction,whereshe-has been teaching school for upwards of a year. Miss Kate Austin and Miss Agnes Dickson, who were home for the Easter holidays, returned to- the Collegiate InstituteJiindsay, last Monday morning. Mr. ll. Fowler, photographer, of Lindsay was at the Falls from Saturday until Tuesday, when he returned home accmnp-tnied' by Mrs. Fowler, who had been on a visit to Mrs. W. H. Walsh. Mr. J. [‘1. Patterson. and Ma. ll. Wright of Lindsay were at the Falls on Tuesday, and it is not unlikely that before long one or the other of them will commence business in Mr. Wm- McArthur‘s vacant store, regarding the rent of which they interviewed him before they left. Mr. William Sanderson Jr., who went to the States four years ago, returne-l home on Saturday. Since he left the Falls he has had a varied experience, having worked in no less titan nineteen different States, at about as many differ- ent. oceunations, being always ready to take a turn at anything he could get to do. lluskinz corn at three cents a bushel he made as high as 8310 per dav. and while working as a painter on the World's Fair buildings at Chicago his daily wages rapidly rose from $2.75 to $4.79. lie tried his hand at stone- eutting. amongst other things, and was such a success at river-driving that he i has an offer of 81.50 per day for three ,- momhs to go back to Wisconsin and ‘engaue in that occup‘ttion, but, as he would have to spend most of the time up to his waist. in water amongst shallow rapids and work seven days in the week, the biz wages will not tempt. him to return. Minutes of ~ Powles’s Corners,.._~ v. - ( Corrrsgmndencc of the Gazettes) ‘ The following is the standing of the pupils of l’owles‘s Corner school, S. S. 3 Na. 4. Fenclon, as a result of the E ustvr ' promotion examination : Willock. Sr. MILâ€"Bertie Parrish, David Dav, . Richard Day. Roy Gillis, "vvcsley \Vagti', Rose Day. May Minthorue, Maul l’er- rin, Minnie Mark. Jr. 4th.â€"â€"Johu \Vorsley, Scot Sims. Davie Worslcy, Ackic l’Jrrish‘, Wilfrul l Parrish. Jimmy llcrron. John Wagar. ‘ Sr. 3rd.â€"Llovd Hamilton, Nollie lKnox, Jennie Powlcs, Lottie Wagar, Sammy Marshall, Tommy Molftt. ‘ Jr.3rd.â€"â€"-Johu Mark. Lida Mintliorn. Noble l’crrin. Sammv Moore, Archie I Parrish, Ada llill, Walter Day, Fred l Jelfrcy.â€"A. l'}. Smithcram, Teacher. Junior Division, Senior 2nd.â€"Violct. ' llcrron. Mabel Pcrrin. Sammie Swan-- ton, Edgar Sims, Arnold McGee, Zetta Hamilton, Jennie Knox. Jl‘. 2nd â€" Edna \Vorsley, Violet Worsley, Clara l’owles, Flossio Moorr, Ada-Gillis, Ethel Mark, Mabel Horron. l Sr. Part. Budâ€"Johnny Parrish, Cora Gillis, Eli Hill, Ada Jeffrey, Percy Sims. .Sr. 4th.â€"-73tta Rutherford, Norman Gillis, Leslie Rutherford, Willie ller- ron, John Perrin.â€"Miss M. L. Gillis, . Teacher. w CORRECTION.â€"Tu our brief account. last weekof the destruction of Mr. E. R. Edwards's house by lire, a mistake was inadvertently made in the name of the house-keeper, which was given as Mrs. Lace, instead-of which it should have been Miss Emma Dexter. Y. M. C. A. IEXCUllSlON.â€"\WYC havc~ received a post-card from the secretary. l of the Y. M. C. A. of Lindsay saying that they will esteem-it a favor it We announce in the Gazette that the associ- ation will run an excursion to llalibur- ton on Friday, May Zith. We mike the announcement accordingly, and, “ us one good turn deserves another," we shall esteem it favor if the Y. M. C. A. will send us a couple of complimentary. tickets. ANOTHER 0.1m lVAN'l‘ED.â€"â€"\Vc went to Lindsay last Saturday by train, and. found the car accommodation so insuf- ficient that some of the passengers had to stand, although several of the seats a had each three occupants. This is the case nearly. every fine Saturday, and causes so much grumbling that. it is to be hoped'an extra. car will henceforth, on “ market days.” he added to the train. It would cost. the company very little, but would save many of the passengers a great deal of inconvenience and discomfort. A FALSE REPORTâ€"On Friday lust there was a. rumour in the Falls to tho - effect. that sixteen men in the employ of the Gilmour 00. had been either crushed to death or knockcl into the water and drowned by the sudden breaking up of a. dump of logs somewhere in the vicio- ity of Dorset. As. the rumour was cur- rent in Haliburton when the train left, it was feared here that. it might be true, and as several residents of the Falls and its Vicinity were working forthc Gilâ€" monrs, their relatives and acquaintances- naturally felt very uneasy; but, happily,. there appears to have been no foundation for the startling story, and, as far as we can learn, no one knows where or by. whom it was originated: HAVE YOU HEARD that we carry the largest variety of Fine- Shccs in the county '1' We mail any ladies" line shoes prepaid from $1 upwards on receipt of money. Men, you can easily I save per cent. on course and line Men’s 1 Boots by coming to our siorc. JOHNSTON ti; SlSSON‘, lst Door EastofDaly House, Lindsay Tm: “ BLACK Ksion'r."â€"By an ad- vertiscment in another column it will be Seen that the Rev. J. H. Hector, known as the “ Black Knight," will visit the Falls, under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church, and deliver his celebrated lecture on- titled “ Personal lleminiscenccs of the War " in Dickson’s hall, on the evening of Wednesday, May let. M r. Hector was here so recently, and his lecture on prohibition was so well attended, thus it is unnecessary to say a word as to his merits, and we advise all who wish , for front seats to go early, as it is‘likcly t that the hall will be crammed as full as it will hold. Doors open at 7 30 p. in.; lecture to commence at 8 , admission 15 cents. Bass & ’LUNuE--The annual placard. in: of the Province with notices regard ing fishery regulations is new in progress. and we see that. the close season for bass is from the 10th of May until the 30th of June, while the close season for maskinonge is from the 15th of April until the 15th of June. Formerly the close season for both these fish was the same as it now is for 'lungc, and every person acquainted with the habits of bass says the change regarding them Senior Division, 5th Classâ€"Kola. dissatisfaction. and . A? “A”...