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Prices are Tumbling right and left all over our Store, all for a reason: We want" as get; .A. Larger Stock to choose _ W from than all the others W. put together. . . v4 . . CLARK & SON. at Cheap Sale is a Success l W THE PUBLIC ARE NOW SATESFIED WITH THE PRICES AT WHICH THEY GET DRY GOODS AT THE OLD STAND. .- THEY SAYV. TilAT scans-nae er en. attracts Please Continue Calling,_fcr. there is always Somethinngew turning up. was". deterrent... MEREEANTQ TAILORING. _ .__.______ ___â€"_.__- .. _.____â€" ANewStock'of. AT S. PENHIKLE’S. . Having purchased a good'line of \Vorsteds,.Scotch.Tweeds, Scrges, Cheviots,Corduroy, etc.,.I§can supply your wants in the Suit line, and: in' Over-coats I' have Beavers, Venetians, Mel- tons, Naps, etc, and always a stock of good black Worsted on Land. Don’t forget my $16 Black Worsted Suit. People remark it looks as good as they paid $20" for; A b‘oy’s slick navy serge suit to order, $7. Good fit and satisfaction guar: anteed, and rock-bottom prices at S. Penhale’s Fashionable Shop, Opposite. Jos. Heard’s Hardware. Store. Furniture, Doors, Sash, -â€"-â€"ANDâ€"-â€"- UNDERTAKING, MGKeommf9S‘, ‘ FRANCIS ST. WEST, FENELON FALLS. W. “ 1Veaaer H ave Poor Shoes .Now,” Said a gentleman in conversation, referring to the trouble he used. to have in this respect. “ And 1 do not have to pay big prices for them either, even if leather has gone up fifty per cent. 7726 Reason l/Vlzy 3.x because I buy my Shoes from W. L. ROBBON.” .‘FARME'RS anger caused almost everybody whb appeared before Mr. Austin, and the travelled that road to use such extreme total amount he had to pay for his little caution that, although there have been outing was $26.50. divided as follows . pencd uutillast Monday evening, about 6.30, when ass-train that had just left-( Lindsay, and was on the up grade, ran into a waggon on its way home from town, smashing it to pieces, killing one of the horses and so manglng the lad who was driving them, and who was the only occupant of the waggon, that he died. soouetttfterwnrds; The victim was Obadiah Campbell, aged about fifteen years,.son of Mr. Archibald Campbell, .of Somcrvillé,-who, while working next morning at M r. Thomas Shuukland's, in that township. received a telegram from Dr. Simpson of- Lindsay, informing him of the accident. The unfortunate boy had been~ina the- employ, since April last, of Mr. Jhmes Hopkiusfon the old Logic farm, not far from the fatal cross. ‘ing ; : but, instead 'of being taken there, he was - put upon the train, which backed up to-Lindsay with him, and immediately placed under inedich treat- rment. Willie Gelden, of this village. had been to Lindsay with one of his father’s-liverybuggies, and reached the crossing just after the accident occurred, .0“ WCdDeSday mommg “'9 heard but had not noticed the waggon ahead “’“l‘ “mall Pleasure the g°°d news that of him. He says that. when he drove a Government engineer is expccmd ‘0 up there was a little knot of excited IN NEED OF A GOOD NEW STUMPING WOULD DO WELL TO SEE THOS. ROBSON BEFORE BUYfNG. THOS. ROBSON, FENELON FALLS. The FettelmimFalls Gazette. Friday, Sept. 27th, 1895. Good News. ViSlb the Falls D01“ \Veek, f01‘- the P111” passengers on the track, and ‘somc of pose of estimating the cost of cutting. a- then) told‘Thimrth’at‘ the boy had a low “arrow Chafmd from Bymellys buy on cut off and an arm broken and gave him the south S‘de 0f Gammon lake to some. other particulars, but he saw nothiuu POD” “‘3‘” the Site Of Green“ & Ellisls except some parts of the broken tvamron mill: in 0rd” '30 enablc logs to be take“ at the roadside. Just as he was cidss- illio Sturgeon lake ,‘Vlthous PaSSlng ing the railway track at. the county jail, [llrough an? Obstl'uc_tln.‘â€"§ the $311910“ ihclhcard the whistle of-nn engine off in “WT-‘3 nu‘sancowthil'We ball?“ has the direction of the junction, and, as‘hc had 9; PM?“ effect “1 Pl‘eVmeg “m' was driving at al~livcly rate,-it did not; beaunful Village from becoming a sum“ take him ktnany minutes to reach the mel‘ resort 101' P1935“m seekers: “5 it is scene of the accident. The mangled {1 “'ell‘lmow“ fa“ that boating and fiSll‘ victim was taken to the Central House, “1?; are repeathly Put a Stop to every 'wlierc his right leg was amputated and summc?! sometimes ,fm" “"99 01' four everything that was possible done for successwe daysâ€"v durlng “melt 0mm" 'him, but. he had lost so much blood Slon Steamers have ‘0 ‘l‘m'd‘thel" P2559” that he uraduallv sunk and died about. gcrs at-the mouth of" the river, nearly a 230 a. an]. on 'rpu,,$day_ An inquest mile Short 0f their deStination- Yea" was commenced later in the day in the after year a cry against the log nuis- ance has been raised, and the news that at last. there is. a. probability of its being abatediâ€"or, rather,. entirely done away withâ€"~will be received with joy by everybody interested; and steam- boat owners, lumber-men and the general public-are all interested, more or less. The Fenelon river is so deep at places, as well as narrow, that its division into two channels, one for logs and the other for boats, as often advocated, is almost impossible; but there would be but little“ difficulty about cutting the channel in contemplation, and the expense would - not be very great. as the distance is but little over-'3 mile, there is a natural gully and a slight descent the greater part. of the way, and all that is required is a ditch a few feet wide and deep enough for the water to be notâ€"lessthan about three feetait the shallowest parts. ’At Dorset,- wc are told, the logs have to go through a channel so narrow that it. will not take two large ones side by side, it is not much better at. Bobcay geon, and, therefore, we fancy that a width of a very few feet would be suf- ficient. The fact that the rock comes very near the surface would make con- siderable blasting necessary, but, as an offset to this, the miniature canal, once constructed, would cost nothing for re- pairs, and the benefits that would {lCCl'lli' from the realization of the project would witnesses had been examined, was ad- journed until Monday next. Farmers, Beware. A. Belleviile paper says :.â€"- “ Some sharks are fiShing for suckers among the farmers of this district, and judging by reports they already have a. very nice string. The bait this time is .stoves, and the game is worked some- thing after. this fashion. A couple of agents. of’a Toronto stove firm will go to a farmer and try to sell him a kitchen range for $60. The farmer don’t want it. But the agent has a mighty fine thing; he will take the farmer’s old stove and allow him $12.. for it, and the agents will board..at.-his place for two week. and pay him $10 a week-for them- selves and horse; now that’s $32 off the price of the stove. The farmer thinks he’ll take it. Then the wily agents persuade him to sign a note, for the full price of the range, 860. This is all they. want, and. they never-take the stove or wait to board at $1011 week. OccasiOnally they vary-this puogramme by guilt-:1 to a farmer of good standing and offering to give him a. range in ex- change for his services at $2;acday, these services to consist- in simply driving about the country withthem to the lust . men to deal with. But. the‘ "ct. hi: be so great that, now that It has been J " ‘ mooted, we do not think that. those interested will allow it to fall through. If we are not mistaken, it is generally believed that the lumbermcn are exceed- ing-their legal rights-when they block- ade our river; but section 9 of the rules and regulations governing these waters empowers them to send down 15,000 in one “ bag.” as it is called, or even 20,000, if that be the total numâ€" bet in the drive; and. as a quarter that number wouldâ€"especially with an adâ€" verse windâ€"be amply suflicient to form a jam from bank to bank, it has been always considered advisable to let them come over the slide as quickly as pos- sible, which does not increase the nuis once, but lessens the time of its contin- uancc. . \ . course, but. Just to hold as security for the stove. The note goes in, and after a time he finds that he cannot even collect wages-for the time lievlias wasted, as the agents are no good.” A CostlY‘Spree: _ On Thursday of last weekCharles Riley and Adam thk; two temporary residents of the Falls. left in a bugg which Riley hired at Edwards’s livery driving to the residence of a. farmer in Vernlam. but they went to Bobcaygcon, and in the evening about six o'clock had got as- for back as the Catholic cemetery, where Riley got out and re- â€"-‘ - - ' turned on foot to the Falls, leaving his Fatal Railway Accident. companion to go north to see a friend. Mack drove ashort: distance further About half a mile. north of the sand- ‘ and then, as the horse, whichdmd been , pit on the Lindsay side of the dividing ill-used and not fed, gave out, he aban- l line between the corporation and the doned him to his fate and went away, , township of Ops. is a railway crossing and three or four hours later the ani : that is a terror to all who have to enter with left (0 his 0W" resources, followed I the town from that side, as it is so situ- a tit: into Mr. Wm. Hetherington Sr.'e latcd with regard to the surrounding l yard, where he was unharncsscd and l land that a person journeying from i hospitably entertained until next morn- l Lindsav cannot see an npprmching ing. Aboutthc mmctimc Mr. Edwards. l train niuil it is across the road in front who had been informed bya commercial ofhim; and a person journeying in the} traveller that he had seen two men l l l i opposite direction can see only a few ‘ abusing one of his horses at Bobcay- rods of the track to the left, while to , econ, procured a warrant from Mr. the right. where the view is entirely . John Austin, J. l’.. and placed it in the obstructed, a train is on a- down gradei hands of Constable Nevisen,who arrest- and runs with a minimum of noise on ’ ed Riley about 8 o'clock next morning. account of the steam being shut off. From this Combination of circumstances in from Vcrulam and told Mr. Edwards the crossing is about as bad a one as where his horse and bunny were. At can well be imagined, but its known 7 pin. the same day (Friday) Riley several narrow escapes, no accident hap- l hotel parlor, and, after a number of note, not to send to headquarters, of stable for the. purpose, be stated, of and soon afterwards Mr. P. Barker can 0' Fine. $5; costs, $8; damages $13.50. The bug-.2 ' was badly broken, the horse wastirivcn almost to the point of ex- haustion, and Mr. Edwards and Cou~ stable Nevison took a trip to Babcny. gcou in search of the missing property before they knew where it was. Mr. Edwards is informed that the Bobcay- geon constable saw the horse being' abused and did nothing to put. a stop to it, and thinks that, if such were the. case, the official was guilty of a gross neglect of duty. Personals. Mr. Daniel Gilchrist of Glenarm was- nt the Falls on Tuesday. Mr. Samuel Irwin of Lindsay spent. Tuesday and Wednesday at the Falls. Mrs. Dr. Bighorn of Brooklin, Ont., is visiting at Mr. W. L. Robson‘s at the Falls. Messrs. J. D. Smith of Port Hope and G. H. G: McVin of Toronto were at the Falls on Wednesday. Mr. Robert Deliury cycl.‘d from Manilla to the Falls on Monday after- noon and returned on Wednesd-iv. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellison of (‘rtrden lliil, ()nt., were. at the Falls from Fri- day of last week until Wednesday, visit» ing their son, Mr. \V. J. Edison. Miss Mary Cameron left on Wednes- day morning to join her sister-iu-luw, Mrs. R. J. Cameron, in Toronto, and: accmnpany her to her home at Orillia, Washington, U. S. Mr..Jamos A. Gillogly of Lindsay, agent for the Sun Life Insurance Co., and-Mr. Alfred Lisle. proprietor of tho- Lindsay tanncry, were at the Falls on Mendny and Tuesday. Mrs. Jones Sr. left. on Tuusday for- l’eterborough, in consequence of the. death iii-that townof the infant. child of her youngest son, .‘Ir. Robert Jones. She will probably-remain in Peter-bon- ough for about a fortnight. Powles’s Corners.. ( Correspondence of (he Guzeltc.) Mr. Wm. Hamilton is very busy at present building a stone foundation for a new house for Mr. John Copeland, near Cameron, .to replace the one that gotburnt a few monthsngo. Mr. James \Vagar has a job of ear- pentcr \vork near Cameron for Mr. G. TOWnsend. Harvest home festivals can come off‘ any time now, as the harvesting is all done in this section, and by the end of this month very little harvesting will remain to be done. There are good prospects for-a largo exhibit of roots and vegetables at the coming fall Show at Fcnelon Falls. - Miss Wildred Perriu of Lindsay spent a week with locality. W Produce taken in exchange at Mrs - R. McDougnll’s. A. SQUALL..â€"-Ab0ut 530 p. to. yes- tcrday a violent storm of wind passid over the village -and its vicinity. The GOvcrmncnt steamer Empire, which was coming across Canicrou lake, was so nearly upset that all hands on board turned quite pale with excitement, and it. is rope afloat until help came in case the boat went down. The squall, which lasted but a very few minutes, was succeeded by as glorious a rainbow as we ever- beheld. W‘Thc same price to every one at the leading 'I‘nilur‘s, one door below the barber shop, Fenolou l"ulls.-â€"24. HARVEST Bonnâ€"The annual har- vest homc services, entertainment, etc , "in connection with the Methodist Church of this village. will be held this year on Sunday and Tuesday. October 6th and 8th. Rev. S. McCaulcy, ol' O.k- wood. will preach morning and evening on Sunday. On Tuesday llcv. C. O. Johnston, of Toronto, will deliver his. famous lecture on “ Wisdom and Folly in l‘lom: Life.” Revs. James Fraser, M. McKinnnn and l". J. Anderson (of Cambray) will also be present. Posters giving full particulars will be issued to-niorrow. W You can save meney by calling or: McCullum for your Full Suits. 56”" Mrs. R. McDongnll has returned home with a. well selected stock of fall and winter milliuery. and is now prepared to meet the requirements of her customers. GUN A(7(‘li)!;N'l‘.â€"()lt Tuesday last Mr. Wm. Davey, of Bobcaygcon, Was driving near Nngcy's Creek, when he saw some partridge-s by the roadside. He had a gun in the waggou, and was pulling it towards him by the muzzle, when the trigger caught on something and the contents of the weapon were discharged and struck Mr. Davey on the uppcr'part of ti. .- 5,"! arm, inflicting a. wound the exac: at. and seriouh- nces of which our info. Iii'tnf. was unale It is certain, however, to ascertain. relatives in . this » rtcd that one of thenfiscizcdh. stick of eordwood in one hand and .a- chunkof iron in the other to keep him. 1.54 ,. w...____,