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-'¢- al- ~m~ - ,‘ f. o.“ .. . ‘,, . p .m . r m,.,,...__..Mâ€"â€"â€"- .fl'-~'v’m. 2,000 Yards Good Tapestry at 300. and 400. per yard; Extra Heavy, 590. upon his return by Caustablo Nevison, cost of registering deeds, $3 '30; Mrs. who effected the arrest, kept his prisoner Weaver, care of H. Duughtv. ohnritv, 'safe until Wednesday morning, when be $6. The council was then adjourned, brought him to the Falls, where Mr. to meet at call of the recvo. Dickson, after the usual preliminaries, committed him to the jail at. Lindsay as a dangerous lunatic. The unfortunate man is about for-tr. years old and has a FARMERs IF THE KN OTTERS Personals. OR A NY PARTS -.__.. ._.-._.... ~- STELL AT THE HEA. REPAIRS , A Larger Stock to choose 3130:2355” _ ' from than all the others W “103333338031 put together. . . .' . JULY 15. CLARK &. SON. malariarmene. in Cheap he is a: Surreal WWW THE PUBLEC ARE NOW SATISFIED WITH THE PRICES AT WHICH THEY GET DRY GOODS AT THE OLD STAND. «'TfiiEiY’ELAEF‘u roar cocoa aria nor can caaaoaa JAIJYTVVEIEHREE Please Continue Calling, for there is always Something New turning up. Win. an oval. an. Prices in Tailoring. we above quotatm ye, hmmmp, ,S S. PENHALE wishes to announce that he has secured a bciug made to check it, .and still the new and well selected stock of Twccds, lVorsteds, and various _ 00119.26 mills grind 0“ as ll them were . . - . . ’ ' ' d m rketfor their roduct. other cloths, and good durable Trimmings, and is prepared to 3“ “"hmlte a p ' - - - Only the other day a list of eighty law (1-) lmsrncss With prices as follows : stud-ems who had just passed their first year's examination. and of seventy who MM.â€" The Poorly Paid Professions. stock .S‘cntincl-Ifwicw says : “ Thousands of our young men, and women, too, are leaving the farms of their fathers to qualify for one or other of the professional callings. Yet, how much better at? they would be if they rcmaincd at home and studied practical agriculture with its various ramifica~ tions. The professions are over-crowded already. The supply of brainy men is far in excess of the demand. A Toron- to law journal recently made the state- mrnt that the average income of law- yers in Ontario is Only $600 a your. To this the Hamilton Herald adds that. there are doctors in the ambitious cit- who are not making a dollar a day. But the college mills Continue to grind out embyo parchment cranks and young sawboues. The sooner the rising gone ration, and the parents of the rising generation, for they are often to blame, come to realize that there is nothing derogatory in manual labor, and that a working man may be as much a gentle- man as the man who always has clean hands and wears a black. coat, the bet- tor will it be for the public, and the nearer will we approach the millcnium.” Scarcely anybody will question the reality of the evil commented upon in TWEED SURPS’ AIS?) UPW‘éRDS' had passed their second year’s examina- BLACK WORSTED tion, was publishedâ€"a lamentable total PANTS, ‘i of one hundrcd and fifty young men in training for a profession into the slums of which probably more than onc~half of them will sink, from the want of suf- ficient natural ability to enable them to rise to a higher level. It is doing a youth a great and, irreparable wrong to force himâ€"or to aid and abct him in trying to force himself~iuto a position for which he is unfit; and there would be a great deal less of it (1 are if the to- ‘ral cost of a college education had to be «ll-frayed by those who obtain it, inktoud of being partly paid for out of the pro- ceeds of an oppressive and unjust tax levied upon ratepayers whose sons are not intended for either of the so-called ’lcarncd professions. Go where you will, there are as many lawyers and doctors as there is employment for, and generally more, yet fresh batches of them are be- ing constantly turm-d out of the facto- ries, and that many of thcm, after hunt- ing up locations and hanging out their shingles, will not make as good a living as is made by an average mechanic, is beyond a pct-adventure Workmansl‘rip second to none. Cutting, etc, proportionately cheap, at tho Fashionable Tailor Sliop,oppositc water fountain. S. ?ENHALE, FENELON FALLS. ‘l'i-Illlls CASH. . Furniture, Doors,- Sash, â€"â€"-â€"AND-â€"-â€" UNDERTAKING, W. M‘Keown9s, FRANCIS ST. WEST, FENELON FALLS. H EADQUARTERS i [N VICTORIA (.‘oL‘NTY roa Roam Paper and Picture Frames -â€"-iS ATâ€" W A. GOO DWIN’S, Baker's Block, Kent-st., Lindsay. Out of His Mind. ship of Somr-rvillc, had an attack of la grippc, from the effects of which he did not fully recover. though he soon got able to go to work. A good while ago his friends noric-‘rd that his mind ap- peared to be ali'ccrcd. and from time to time advised him to consult a doctor ;.' but he always rvl'uscd to do so, and? when, while doing slflllltu labor on the‘ CAN I 0 SPAIN A PATENT? For I Spitan snow and an honest. opmlon write to (T h N dc (30.. who have had nonrwa your experience"! tho patent business. “names. noun strictly mildcutlu. A Hun dbonk o: In- tormuuou concern Patents and ho: to ob. um them sent (me. 1:0 3 muogueotmeehnn- '31 radii)?“ t: “Tania & 00. receive k on a on t roux nun . a ‘ mean! nouoelntho Scientific metlcnn. and ? ArtiSIs Bonds 3 spec'auy' thus In brought widely boron e publlcvdm- in: mud l l'm going mad l" and thou, the arm, though, fortunately, he did 'omsatothw l .‘rm rennin i . . . . ' ‘ lfimweenphcé’my‘lhmmieffhun gin“? : Machine Needles. Alabastme and Dve not draw blood, and lhcu med to bite 25cm. Wo‘cdgnflgemngm 9 Works Agency. others. but was soon overpowered; and I Bnudj Roma mon ty. I nor. Single i «ppm!ou coma. . number «mums benu- i [I at pitta. in colors. and got or new i mama. with Nuns. enabling alder: onbow the l tum . 1:: And comm mntnqa. Address Mum co. wa Youx. 301 nnmnvu‘r. his brother-in-law, Mr. James: Rcttic, hastily hitching a horse to a buggy, “‘"w‘ " “ drove to the Falls and got a warrant for JOB ‘ERINTING. l WPlcase call and see my 5c.Papcr. l y wife and four children. Excursions. â€"-â€"-â€" Excursions from various points to the Fads are so numerous this season that it would require constant. watchful- ness to keep track of them, and it. is likely that there will be fully as many as usual from here to other places. On Thursday of last week the ('olumlu'on went through the locks to see how far she could get beyond the other side of Cameron lake, and the result of her trip must have been satisfactory, as on Tues- day she brought an excursion party from Omemcc and its vicicity to the Falls, with the intention of taking them to Roscdale, but when they reached the mouth of Burnt river they found it full of sawIOgs and could n’t get. any farther. The Omemce baud, under the leader- ship ot' Mr. Harry Sherwood, was on a board, and played several choice 89va tions in excellent style. About 12:43 -Under the above heading the Wood- l on Wednesday the Urmulcllu arrived at the lower landing from Uhcmong with a large party. some of whom Wcrc “'llllt‘S, some Indians, and oil the others a Compromise between the two. “ One hour here,” was the dictum of the auto- cratic old Commodore. as the excursion- ists left the boat; and, as it tmk them about twenty minutcs to go to the vil- logo and return, they had but scant time in which to see the sights. '130 members of thc Iodirn band were on the excursion with their instruments. and aboriginal music is just as goovl as white, as far as we are able to judge. Schâ€"dcl-hoaridli'mceodings. Fcnclon Falls. June let, 1895. The School Board motâ€"present, al. the members except Mr. nlclTo-rgall. the chairman in the chair. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Moved by Dr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Robson, That. this Board engage the following teachers for the ensuing year:â€"â€"-Mr. B. H. Maybcc. principal, 8550; Miss Sullivan. second division, $325 ; Miss Bi-s<ic Nic, second division of north ward. 8225; Miss Mary Cullon, third division of north ward, $300; also that we engage Mr. \Vagar for the bal- ance of the year 1895 for the first di- vision of south ward at a salary of $140. â€"â€"Carricd. Mr. McDougull entered and took his seat. Moved by Dr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Melicudry, That R. Wallace's boy be excused from attending; school as long as he is engaged packing shingles, provided that he attend school as soon as the sawing of shingles ccases.â€"Car’d. Moved by M r. Dickson, seconded by Mr. McKcndry, That the truant chil dren whose names have been submitted to the Board at this meeting, and whose parents have not attended to explain their case, be notified that if they do not attend school legal proceedings will be taken against them. lbr.th.witl1.-â€"U'd. Somerville Council Proceedings. Kinmount, June 17th, 1895. Council met pursuant to adjournment -â€"all the- members present and the move in the chair. The minutes of last meet- ing were read and confirmed. The following communications were read: A petition from residents of Cob. oconk, a~king a charity grant for Mrs Weaver; a petition from residents of Kinmount, asking for a grant in aid of the purchase of a fire engine; and a eomrnuuicaticn'from the Clerk of F0» rcstrv relative to tree planting. The (‘Hllllcll having no authority to grant any monies in aid of fire protec tion, except in the manner dcfincd by section 630 of the Municipal Act, the About a year ago last Christmas Mr. . matter was left over until the interested Thomas Forbare, who lives on a small 1 parties shall take the preliminary steps farm near Rettic’s station, in the tovrn- 5 rerprirod by me gap] Act, .\1 r. ll. Cain was heard respecting ar- rears of taxes, and as he had proof that the taxes charged in arrears had bren paid, the clerk was ordered to instruct the County trcasurcr to write off the arrears. A by-law- to authorize the ex- pcnvliture of certain monies on the roads. and a by law to amend by law No. 110, gradually got Worse until Tuvsday last, were read and passed in the usual way. The Following accounts were ordered roads, I“. sulllculy Slioulcd: “ I’m 110- to be paid: Wm. Stewart. to pay men employed to work on the 7th concession goashiug his. tuvtlr, he rushed at several line, 8l5 25; C D, Barr, copying ah. of the men who were working With him. g stract and titles. as instructed by the He hit Mr. David Chalmers severely on i Inspector of Roulslrv Ollie-4:, in connec- tion with plans 104 and 105. 860: J. C. Argue, half year’s salary and postage and stationery, 841 75; W. J. Wilson. beef supplied Kavanner and Mitchell while isolated, 8'3 85; Sam’l Suddaby, plank, 91c, and balance of half year's his rclativc‘s arre~t lrom Mr. Jas. Dick- salary. 815; McSweyn S: Anderson, le- Suh‘cribo for ‘The Gazette: Neat. Cheap. Prompt. The Gazette Office son, J. 1’. Mr. Rettic was accompanied gal expenses, $15; Samuel Suddaby, Miss Mabel Nevison left on Tuesday to vrsit friends in Lindsay and nutrition. Rev. Canon Logan, of Toronto. was at. the Falls from Tuesday until Satin» day of last week. Mrs. W. H. Walsh lth on the 20th to fish her relatives in 'l‘oronto, with whom she will probably remain for sov- cral weeks. M r. llcnry Graham of Kinmount was at the Falls on Wednesday, and, as a matter ofcoursc, dropped in to ask how the Guzmo was grain; along. Mr. Irvino Junkin of Bobcavgeou was at. the Falls on Thursday last. and we had the pleasure of a few minute's chat. with him uncut men and things. Mr. John 'l‘ownlcy, cuttcr in tho Syn- dicate ordered clothing department. left last Saturday for a business trip out. north, and got. home Wednesday morn- ing. with, he tells us, a very satisthcrory number of orders in his book. . Mr. F. A. McDiarmid, who was mar- ried in Toronto on the 19th inst, rc~ turned to the Falls with his bride in Tuesday last. and will move into one of Mr. Landslicld's new houses on lS-uuil: street as soon as his furniturc arrives. On Tuesday afternoon we l‘r'ccll'cil a call from Mr. G. W Richards and Mr. Wm. Adarm. of Omcmcc, who came on the excursion by rail and watcr from that village. Mr. Richards is proprirw tor and editor of the Mirror, and it W‘H. his first visit to the Falls, which im-» pressed him as a busy and thriving as. well as pretty place, thourh his time to View its attraczions was very brief. Mr. W. S. Scott lclt on \Vt-ducsdav, of la~t wcck for Napaucc, and g It homo to the Falls on Tuvsday. The. object of his journey. in the middle. ofdris honeymoon, was to visit his father, Mr. John R. Scott, who. we are sorry to hear. is seriously ill lrom an cilia-tion ol" the brain, brought on, it i.~ belicvcd. by business worry, but who will, the doc- tors think, be restored to health by carc- l'ul treatment for two or thrcc months.. â€"â€"â€"___.____._ Powles’s Corners. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) The schools here will close on lr‘ridav evening, and the teachers, Mr. A. E_ Smithcram and Miss A. Gillis, will on- joy at. wcllrcarncd rest of five or six weeks. Mr. Smitlrcram intends going to Ottawa to attend the Normal school. On the 8th of this month Mr. Wm. Powlcs c'omplctcd his 82ml year, aul is still smart and active and able to walk. several miles in a day without any great. fatigue. He is living in hopes of marking his ballot for Mr; B. J. Mc- Laughlin at. the ncxt federal election. The Patrons of Industry here have had 2.550 pounds of bindcrtwiuo man- ufactured for thorn at. the farrncrs' twine factory at Brantford. Farmers who are not connected with this insti- tution must not run away with tho idi-u that they would get cheap twino if“ there was not a Patron in existence; it is not so. as it. is the Patrons’ competi- tion with the manufacturers that makes. cheap twine. -â€"â€"__._____. LADIESâ€"now is the time to purchase- your midsummer millincry at Mrs. R. lilo-- Dougall’s. I l‘o-NrorrT.-â€"Don’t forget the Baptist. ladies' garden party tonight at Mr. John Graham's, at Blythe. Admission to the grounds 10 cents; refreshments extra. There will probably be a large- attcndancc, as an excursion from Limi- say to Blythe is expected, but. there’s plenty of room for all. ANY PERSON desiring n. fashionable suit of clothes should call on M. McCallum. 3225‘” Eggs, butter, clc., taken in exchange at Mrs. it .\lcl)ougall’s. Tm: llomnn's â€"â€"Trm public «chanls. elm-c today for tho midsummer holi~ days, and will rc-opcn on the last. Mon- day in August. The promotion oxarni~ nations Wcro held last. “Mark, the cut- rancc, leaving. and commercial exami- nations are now in progress, and the ex- auriuatinn ol applicants for third class tcachcrs’ certificates will be held next week. Mr. inspector llcazin and Mr. Mosgrovc, ol' ()akwood, are conducting the examinations. All trimmed goorh at .\ir_.'. M('l)ougull'.~. must. go at reduced prices to make room for the fall stock-48.4 Mac has tlw host selected stock of nuitiugs in Ferrelou Falls. . FIXERâ€"About 11 o’clOck on Wed- ocrday night George Smith, of Somer- villc. who had come to the Falls and got drunk and disorderly. wan arrested and put in the lock-up by Constable Nevi-‘on. Next morning,' he had to ap- pear before Jan. Dickson. J. l’., who in- flicted a line of 82. with costs, which were 84 more. Smith plunked down the money, and no doubt thought fun in. Fcuclon Falls Was rather expensive.