35451.? a " A .112“ *-v"â€"_'.j.:"J‘:C£V,“~A . j YOU CAN SAVE money by calling on ï¬â€˜ Latest novelties in children’s shit-red .‘l. .‘lcCallcm fur a spring suit two doors hats and infants" Wear at Hrs. McDougall’s. math of the post ofï¬ce. A Marinette man who has a farm Tut: Coopsâ€"Who says the Clerk of eight miles out of the city gave his the Weither is down upon the Grits ? A Week or so ago the Globeâ€"not thc Jlu'! unrl Empire or any other Tory sheet. mind. you, but the Globeâ€"raised a cry for rain, and since then abundlnt sh overs, ï¬rst it. one l-tCaiity and then in another. have mule rt great improve to wt in the crops, which, take the Do- minion over, wi;l prababfy be about up to an average. 0.1 the majority of the farms around here they are said to b- in a very unpromzsin: condition, and hay will b..- sctrcc; but reports from the ca<tern townships say that it will t‘i..-re be a drug on the market. and the MllpillS will no doubt be pressed into bales and sent to localities in which it any be needed, so that the price is no where likely to be very high. HATS bought at Mrs. R. McDougnll’s trimmed free of charge. â€"o*-. On the 20th inst. Mrs. Henry Muc- klcvune, of Brandon, Texas, gave birth to a girl that. weighed only three quar- ter.‘ of a pound. The Baltic and North Seas Canal was opened with great pomp and core. mony by the German Emperor and naval representatives of all the great powers. Bordeaux timber merchants are im- porting supplies from the B tlllC. 'l‘im- her from Canada is still taxed the max- imum tarill'. pending the ratiï¬cation of the treaty. Isinglass won the Gold Cup at Ascot on 'I‘iiursilav, bringing' his total earn~ ings to £58,00ll. He has takt-n all the great prizes of the English turf, and will name no more. All 5") rd; bought at M. llchllum's cutl free of charge ; a. lit guaranteed and none but superior workmen employed. 'l'hcdcath is reported from Monaghan of a farmer named Martin, aged 109 years. He distinctly remembered many stirring incidents connected with the Irish rebellion. The husband of M rs. Huff was horse- whipped at Wiarton by a crowd of tnaskcd men for ill treating,r his wife. The woman is recovering from the ef- lccts of her dose of poison. A large number ol' the Cape Shore mackerel fleet arrived at Gloucester, Mass, the other day, with fares ranging from forty to two hundred barrels. This ï¬shing, taken collectively. is a failure. Lin Wei-Yuan, the richest man in the Island of Formosa. and two other wealthy natives, have subscribed 2,000,- 000 tacls towards the military expenses of Formosa. Of this sum one-half was contributed by Lin Wei-Yuan himself. English papers say that the Henley regatta promises to be the gayest in years. The demand for house-boats was never so great, and 170 guineas have been given for one boat for a week, and live guineas charged for the rent of a small butll‘OUlll. The Toronto World looks for better times in the near future. It is to be remarked that it draws its Conclusions from the improvement. of times in Great Britain and the States, and not frotn any virtue in the N. P. That fraud is now tually discredited even among its one- time friends. W M. McCallum has just received his second order of Spring goods, which are being sold cheap. The owner of a fast dog in James- town. N 33., recently wrote a letter to Zimmerman, wanting to tnake arrange- ments with the great cyclist for a series of races between him on his wheel and the dog. He says the canine is fast, and has been ll‘lllllcd to run with a wheel, and feels conï¬dent that the con- test would do well A Kentucky larmcr has enter": an action tor breach of promise against a school teacher who, he claims, had pro- mised to marry him. The Judge holds the view that the man will get full jus. tine from a jury of women, and has summoned :7 panel for the case. This will be the first instance of trial by a jury of women, a departure made in the c'nh'llltlflull. 'l'ho prop Ned testimonial to Dr. Gl‘lC", the great English cricketer. in recogni- tiou of his peerless achievement in scor- ing a [UN centuries. has brought an amazing national response. The Daily 'l'rhgrap’fs shilling subscription l'nnd now rec. And is nearly 40,tltltl shillings. and all class-ts of Society, royalty, nobil- it)‘ and clergy, to the ltumblest crlcket- er, are x-nding not only shillings but lttlsozuz‘ tributes. 'l'he oval-black neer who recently had couture l on him the Victoria Cress was the ï¬ts: of his race to receive this honor. l'he mun isacnrporal in one of the “lust Indian regiments, which. has been lniug such splendid service on the w»: cr- wt of Africa. He saved the life of hi~ cmnmanding ofï¬cer by,throw. in; hims‘il' in lront of the latter and receiving in his own body the bullets that would have otherwise found lodg- tneutiu dust of his captain. l hired man a cat with her newly-born family of kittens to take with him. They were carefully boxed up, covered and transported to the farm. Four days after the mother came back to the barn in the city wearily dragging one of the kittens, and a second one was found inside. The Cut. showed the effects of a very hard trip, and she and her little ones were nearly starved. They wore permitted to remain in the old home which they had worked so hard to reach. Emmet Chester, a farmer living ï¬ve , (1213’. miles from Montgomery, Alabama, ac cased C. F. Wilson. of New York, of improper behavior with his step-daugh- ter on Saturday. Charles Minsce, a friend of Chester, enticed Wilson in swimrning. and when they were dl'rSS- inf: Chester approached with a shotgun and told him it. was his last day on earth. and shot and killed him. Ches- tcr then cut Wilson’s throat and stabbed him in several places. Charles Minsec was arrested and brought to town as an accomplice. Chester is still at large. It is raid Wilson was the son of a New York banker. One of the survivors of the wrecked sloop Crest, who returned to Los Ance- los, Cal, on the 18th inst., from San Uletucnt’s Islands, tells of the sufl‘erings of himself and companions. After he- in; struck by the storm. the sloop drift ed around for several days. The water and pt'0\‘l>‘ionS giving out, they killed a (int: and drank his blood, which kept them alive until the shore was reached. One of the party went crazy from thirst before the camp of the hunters on the mainland was roachod. Here they \verc fed and cared for, and after several day's rest were sent to San Pedro on a sloop. ' The death of Mr. J. F. l’hilbin, con- fectiou-cr, of Rat Portage, was an illus- lratiou ofthe dangers of electricity. In his bakeshop there is a flexible. cord from tho rosette to a lamp, and Philbin in the dark grasped the cord, which was not insulated. The damp floor on which he stood allowed the current to rush through his body, and hcfcll at the shock with the cord under him. His clothes Were ignited, and, as he was stunned by the fall, he died in the po- sition described. In about two hours his clerk went to tho bake-house, and there discm’ercd Mr. l’hilbin dead, and his clothes still smouldering. Custom- ers in the from store at 9 o’clock heard a smothered yell, but did not attach any importance to it. i John Troy, of Boston, tells a good ï¬sh story. He says he left the ï¬shing boat Iolunllw oil Chatham, Mass, in a dory, and a sword-ï¬sh got tangled in his buoy lino. Then the race to sea be- gan, and Troy dared not move, as the craft sped on. for fear of an upset. The boat was half lull of water, and to cut the line over the how was impoSsiblv. After ï¬ve hours’ ride the ï¬sh played out, came to the top and breathed its last. 'l‘hcn Troy crawled forward, cut the line and bailed out the boat. He said in a. joking way that he thought the ï¬sh died oi worryâ€"that worry was the Only thing that killed sword-ï¬sh. lle rowed from a Thursday afternoon until Saturday morning, when a schoon- C! from St. John. N. B, picked him up. The siege of Troy was ended. HAVE YOU HEARD that we carry the largest variety of Fiat Shoes in the county? We mail any lntlics’ line shoes prepaid from $1 upwards on receipt of money. Men, you can easily save 2:â€) per cent. on coarse and line Men's Boots by coating to our store. JOHNSTON & SiSSON, lst Door East of Duly House, Lindsay M: aXR TRIED . Wacoâ€"Risa â€"â€".-\t the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. Grifï¬n, of Guelph, on Wednesday, June 26th, Alfred W. Wood. third son of Benjamin W. Wood. i l l formerly head master of the Fencl'on Falls | public schools, to Annie 12., only daughter of It. S. King, of It": Cowan Ave., Toronto. DIED. .ltt Burnt River, on Friday. June 21st, Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Sheriff, aged 33 yams, 10 months and '27 days FENELON FALLS MARKETS. Fenclon Falls, Friday, June 28th, lFflS. v t .4 , _‘ A" Proud, But N at Stuck Up. CARTER Is proud of his big stock and low prices. If you want to buy goods at very low prices call at Carter’s Store, Lindsay, and you can buy many goods as you can carry for about He ..-...-,..-.-mm. w <4. ». 2.500 Yards 2-ply Union Carpet yard ride. 306.. 406. and 50a. "Dundas & Flarelle Brothers, tinny. SIMPLY IMMENSE ! That's the way trade buys for CASH and sells for CASH, and can afford to sell cheap, for has been In Illy Ill'ilJJC-Il he takes no risk with giving credit. come send on your letter orders and they will be shipped same Black Cashmere, 47 inches wide Ludics' Capes, all colors . . . . Lint-u Table Cloths, 56 x 7'2 . . Lincn Table Cloths, 56x 72...... 400 Sample Parasols . . . . . . Men's and Boys’ White Unlanndercd Shirts. . . . . .. “ Beautiful Silk Ties . . . . .. . . . . . . Cotton Towels, 25 x 45 . . . . . . . Only..,............. ‘25 ...............Special......$l.45 and 2.25 ..............Fringed,white....... 1.00 . .. .. .. Fringed, colored border 95 . . . . . . .............-.....llalfPricc ................ 29 Two for............ ‘35 Colorchorder...... 10 Satis action guaranteed, or goods can be returned. 600 Men’s Hats and Caps, this season’s goods, bought in a very peculiar way, to be sold at half price to clear. .Yard Wide Factory Cotton . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Three Cents Handsome Fancy Colotcd Flanncllettes Heavy Cotton Shirtings . . . . .. . . White Apron Muslius . . . . . 72-Inch Cotton Sheeting ..'.. .. 03 ....ASuap.............. 05 ............FastColors.......... .05 Good Bleached Roller Towelling. .. . .. . .....l8lnch 05 .. ........NewPatterns........ 05 l, 00 Y’ds Beautiful l’rints, light and dark. . .Fast Colors... . .. . 05 ......Big Drive... Fine Quality Table Linen . . . . .. “3 ......621nches...... . . . . . . 20 Ladies’ Black and Colored Gloves, all sizes. .4 button length. . . . .. 10 Ladics’ Fast Black Cotton Hose . . . . . . . . . . . . Fine Goods. . . . . . . . . . 05 Ladies’ Fancy Trimmed Undervcsts. . . . . . . . . . All Sizes . . . . . . . . . . . . 05 AllwoolScrgc DressGoods . . . . . . Shudcs...... '35 Heavy Wool Twecds . . . . . . .New Patterns.... 3‘5 1,0(10 Yards New Spring Veilings . .. . . . . Wide Width . . . . .. . . . . 10 Cream and White Lace Curtains . . . . . . . . . . . . Bound Edges . . .. . ‘39 40-Inch Apron Ginghams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nobbv Patterns . . . . . . 10 Art Muslims Draperies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..thV‘.Dcsigtts.... . 07 1,500 Yards Job Dress Goods . . . . .. . . . . . . ..All Shades . . .. . . . . . . 12% Men's Heavy Cotton Socks . . . . . . .... ...“...Assortcd Colors...... 95 Men’s large size Flunnclettc Shirts . . . . . . ....Collar attached 135 Good Feather Ticking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . llold Witter. . . . . . . . 08 Lndics’- White Cotton Chemise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lace Trimmed . . . . . . 29 “ “ “ Drawrrs.............. “ “ 2'5 H u “ Night Robes.......... “ ‘t 45 “ “ †Skirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tucked . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 White Bed-Spreads, fringed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Large Bed Size . . . . . . 95 5 :0 Yards Silk libbons.~.. . .. .. . . . . . . ..Assorted Shades . . . . . . 03 ‘21)Ud Large Hair Brushes . ...o'cc' . . . . Sure Cure for Dundrufl‘ 20 Nice 0 lothcs Brush . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Very Neat Shape . . . . 10 Ladies’ Fine Leather Purses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nice and Nobby . . . . . . 05 Men’s White Shirts. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Laundricd to Wear. . . . 50 Pure Linen Table Doylies.. . . . . . . . ......Assorted Shapes... 05 Two Pair Men’s Elastic Web Braces . . . . . . ..Ncw Styles 25 Men’s All Wool Socks .. . . . See our New Shirtings . . . . .. .. . . .. 42-Inch Blue and Black Serge .. Ladies’ Spring Jackets . . . . . . .. Beautiful Cotton Dclaines . . .. .. Ladies’ Fancy Handkerchiefs . . . . . . Boys’ Suits . . . . .. . . Men’s Tweed Suits Men’s Wool Tweed Pants o... coco-u o Hemp Carpet. . ......SpringStyles.... ...-o n . n - u a .....nn ...... Very Heavy Cottonade Pants . . . . . . . . . . . usa.....~n . . n . o n n o s . ...........RibbcdTops.......... 10 ....Regulnr Price. 150. .... 10 ......Good Quality.......... 9") .. .. The Latest Styles . . . . . . 2 75 .. . . ..Nohhy Patterns. ... . . 05 ........Finc Patterns.... 2 for 05 l 75 ....GoodLinings.......... 4 50 ....\\’clll\ladc............ 1 00 . .. Patent Buttons. . .. . 50 ......Wide Width.......... 10 We have the largest stock of CLOTHING and MEN’S FURNISHINGS in this County, and at the lowest prices. to sell close, and we do so every time. Lindsay on a. $5 purchase. As our terms in buying and selling are cash, we can afford we can save your fare and expense while in The only way to prove it is to try, so we are waiting for you with BARGAINS '.' BARGAINS !! BARGAINS!!! CARTER, - - - LINDSAY. Store painted Red and White. “ Never flame Poor Shoes Now,†Said a gentleman in conversation, referring to the trouble he used to have in this respect. “And I do not have to pay big prices for them either, even if leather has gone up fifty per cent. The Reason Why is because I buy my Shoes from IV. L. R OBSON.†>< REFIRliiï¬ ll liSiNESS. Wishing to retire from business as soon as possible, -__.___ .I have commenced A GOOD MAN in I your district to rcp- rcscut the “ Fonthill Nurseries of Canada†â€"ovcr 700 acresâ€"-thc largest in the Do- minion. Position permanent. commission to right man. Willi the in- creasing dcmand for fruit, a position with us as salesman will pay you better titan engaging in farm work. Send us your application and we will show you how to cum good money. School teachers! it‘s just the thing for you during the summer. Write for particulars. STONE (it WELLINGTON, Toronto, Ont. DECORATIVE 14.3m satiric. OFF PAHNTwc. Orders taken for decoration of articles in silk, velvet, linen, satin. bolting? R.,..m.-ib_.,-m» .vmx. Star Inn" .th c.- . my entire stock of Millinery, l Whent.Scotch or Fife 93 to l Wheat, full. perbushel.... Sf: \\'ln_-at,spriug “ so to Barley, per bushel.... 45 4S Buckwheat " 5'1 55 7 Cats, “ . . . . . . . . 34 It?) . Prase, " . . . . . . . . 53 live. “ 53 5o Phtatocs. “ .. . . . . . .. ‘3." 3o Butter,perlb............ ll 1'2 ‘Eggs.per dozen.......... 8 9 Hair. per ton...... . 9.00 moo Hides . . . . . .. 7.00 725 Hogs (live) .. 4.50 4.3:) Hogs (Dressed) . 6.00 6.3.: Sheepskins . . . . . . . . 35 la Wool . . . . . . 18 20 Floor, family, Silver Lcul‘. . 2.45 2.415 Flour, host bakers' . . .. . . . . 3.05 2 90 Flour,straight rolled...... 2.35 2.55. i This is a genuine Clearing Sale, and great bargains will jbe given until everything is disposed of. MRS. HEEIEY. Fenelon Falls, June 6th, 1895. X 00 lFaucy Goods, etc.. at: greatly, 21: ; reduced prices for cash. cloth. etc. Colors. Pastel and charcoal drawings. LESSONS GIVEN. Hoursâ€"Tl p.m till (I p.m. on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Studio in McArthur‘s Block, upstairs, opposite the post-ofï¬ce. E. A. HAND. CJLUTION. I hereby give notice that, after this date. any person who takes gravel, earth or sods off my lot at the nortlwust corner of John and Louisa streets will be prosecuted ac- cording to law. Penelon Falls, June 12th, 1895. Salary or- Painting on silk in water l l i l l l O 18-«1w, | If you cannot personally Store in the TMabe e 8 building since I open- ed it a. few Weeks ago. New and Second-hand Goods Arriving Daily. N0 trouble to get Fur- niture, Tinware, and alâ€" most everything need- ed for housekeeping at almost your own price. Feathers taken in err- change for goods. Call on my agent, P. McDonald, he will be pleased to ShOW you through. JAS. H. LENNON. West Side Store. At this time I desire to call your attention to my new stock of Boots and Shoes, which has been selected with great care. Prices and styles will be found all right. My stock of General Groceries is the best that can be pur- chased, aud my Teas speak for themselves. Everything usually found in a ï¬rst-class grocery store in stock. Call and compare prices. I will please you. Produce of all kinds boughtand sold. GEO. MARTIN. llSNESflHANGE. W. J . Ell. Still, SUC CESSOR TO Mr. George Rutherford. begs to inform the residents of Fenclon Falls and its vicinity that he has as good, new and well selected a stock of GROOERIES AND BOOTS AND SHOES as any merchant in the village, and will sell at the lowest possible prices. Re- member that “A New Broom Sweeps Clean.†and that A NEW BUSINESS MAN MUST give people good value for their money if he wish to attract and retain custom, of which great truth the new business man now addressing you is well nwnrc,nnd will govurn himself accord- ingly. Call in and see if you can’t do us well with him as with anybody elseâ€" or even a INN» better. W Eggs, butter, vegetables, ctc., taken in exchange for goods, and the highest market prices allowed. Store in Cunningham’s Block, our- door. south of Mr. Campbell's. W. J. ELLISON. Fcuclon Falls, April 24th, 1895. FOR SAL»; Lot containing one quarter of an acre, with housw and stable. on Francis flirt-cl. west. opposite (Irlzrflr‘ oilicc, l’cnclon Falls, for sale chi-up. Apply to Wu, A, Lump-“1', Room 9, Fortune Block, Main street, Winni- peg, Manitoba. 5-3111. BATTE.’ DOORS. J. T. THOMPSON, JI‘., CARPENTER. Jobbing attended to. Wall Brackets and Easy Chairs made to order. WIRE DOORS. A, CLARKSR, Workshop on Lindsay Street, Near the G. T. B. Station, Fenclon Falls. . .. A ,. ,. A L...,..Ap~.,~ ‘4‘â€