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5 i i: lhe bx certify that no motion or resolu- tie a or printed or verbal, against the ..‘ ct of the line. H. C. Wallace, or for or against any One else, was placed in my hands or passed at the meeting held at Fcnelon Falls on the 8th of June. lane : and the small sheet in circulation, without date or signature, Containing a resolution said to have been passed at said meeting condemning the Hon. N. C. Wallace, is not true. J. D. Navtoa, Chairman. b'enelou Falls, June 10th lBSG. The above circular (which has ap- peared in the Mail and Empire with the statement that the audience num- bered three thousand) is only an ad- dition to the long list of proofs that Sam Hughes is utterly lost to all sense of truthfulness and honor, and, like Tupper, will adopt any means, no mat- ter how disgraceful, to gain his end. The resolution was read by the mover, who, at a and from Sam, mounted a bench after lully one-half of the audi once had left the rink, which was com- paratively empty by the time he had finished. The resolution was'composed and written with a type-writer (prob- ably at Lindsay) before the meeting' was held, and the “ overwhelming ma- jority ” almost entirely of the band of shouters who remained for the purpose. in an interview with an Ottawa correspondent of the Mail and Empire Sam Hughes said that after the Orange meeting at Uollingwood Clarke Wallace and his few oonlederetes sneaked oi? alone to the station, wuile scores cheered Robert Birmingham and Sam and their friends and escorted them to the train ; but the editor of the Port Hope Guide, who happened to be at the station at the time, says that tho major's statement was false, and adds: “ If we were called upoii to name the three greatest liars in Canada, we would say that Bro Sam was one and Sir Charles Tupper the other two.” Many will think that the U tide is right; other:P that Sam and not Topper ought to be given the majority. Election Meeting at Bobcaygeon. A meeting was held in the towu hall, Bobcaygcou, on Wednesday evening, the 3rd inst., in the interest of Mr. George Mellngh, the Relorm candidate. The meeting was addressed by Messrsdohn Junkiu, T. Stewart, Hon. John Dryden and the candidate. Mr. John Wilson occupied the chair. On the platlorm, besides those mentioned, were Mr. Jas. Junkin and Mr. D. R. Anderson, secre- tory of the South Victoria Reform As- sociation. The utmost enthusiasm pre- vailed. The Hon. John Dryden, who Was the speaker of the evening, delivered a powerful and convincing address of an hour and thrcequarters in a calm and dispassionatc manner, arraiguing the Govornmeut on the school question, extravagance and corruption, as well as their fiscal policy, and was warmly applauded. Mr. Stewart closed the meeting with an appeal to the electors to heartin support. Mr. McHugh, and to sec that he be triumphantly returned on the 23rd of June. A feature of the evening was the presence of M r. Charles Fnii‘bairn, the late member, who was invited by the chairman to a seat on the platform, which he declined, and, after listening to the Hon. Mr. Dryden’s scoring or rather scorching of the Gov- ernment, he left without oficring one word in their defence. The general verdict of the meeting wasâ€"“ nothing to say.” It was conceded by all that. it was the most encouraging meeting ever held in Bobcayecon in the cause ol reform. “ Coming events cast their shadows before." Village‘Counoil Proceedings. Feuclon Falls, June 9th, 1896. Council met at regular meeting. Present, the reevc. Mr. Ellis. in the chair, and councillors Martin and Robson. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Councillor Mason cu- tercd and took his seat. Movnd‘by Mr. Robson, seconded by Mr. Mason, That the clerk be inâ€" structed to ask for tenders for gravel for the streets, tenders to state price per yard for drawing and spreading; also that. cariied it was composed Verulam Council. Vernlam Council met at the town hall, Bobcaygeon, on Saturday, May 30th, and entered on the duties of a Court of Revision. A dog was struck off the assessment «l A. W. Tully Jr.; R. M. Thurston was reduced $100 on pt 0 11:17,:tnd $100 on s ,3; 18, con. 9; Arch. Bevis was ennfirmed; J. Junkin Jr. corrected to $350 ins‘oad of 8500, an error ; the name of Joel Aldred was changed to Nelson Aldred ; e «.1; lot 11 ‘ assessed to J. E. White, instead of N. R. roll; S. M. Thurstou changed as tenant of s-w :1» 7 con 2, and said lot. struck ofi‘ Thos. Bell; 6 pt 9 con. 4 reduced to 18 acres ; pt 9 pt 7 c' n. 4 struck ofl‘, as no land exists. Court was then ad- journed to June 26th. On resolving into a regular session of council, a petition was presented from Alex. Dnnseath and 6t others request- ing that a by-law be passed exempting dogs from taxation. The petition was granted. Wm. ilchregor was allowed 31 for a dog assessed to him in error. The collector was allowed an abate- ment of 81 in Geo. Jackson’s tax. $3.44 on J. Johnston, pt lot. 32 con. 8, and $6.75 on Geo. Mctc‘alfe, nâ€"w i- 27, con. 1. On motion of Messrs. Mann auu‘ Johns, a by-law appointing road com- missioners and fixing the amounts to be expended was passed. The following accounts were passed : S. Thurston, land for road $70; Jas. Kelly. for gravel pit, Slim; R. M. Thurston, land for road, 350; J. A. Kclso, two sheep killed by dogs, 83 70; W. McGi-egor, one dog assessed in error, 31 ; John Johnston, salary as collector. 890; Alex. Dnnseath, salary as as=cssor. 845; Thus. Olvcr, repairs to crossway, $2; J Johnston, postage on tax re- ceipts, 83c. ' Council adjourned to June 26th. m Pension Council Proceedings. Cameron. June 81h, 1896. The council in: t pursuant to adjourn- ment, All the members pr sent. and the rceve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Moved by Mr. Currin, seconded by Mr. Palmer, That Mr. H .ll be ap- pointed a member of the Board of Health for the term of three years, Jas. P. Palmer for two years and Alex. McGee for one year.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Hall, seconded by Mr. McGee, That Alex. Rutherford be paid the sum of $4 for work on con. 2.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. McGee, seconded by Mr. Palmer, That Mr. Curriu be paid $2 for advertising and selling the tim- ber on the road allowance between lots i5 and 16 on con. 4, and that Mr. P. Allan receive $1.50 for selling the titu- ber between lots 15 and 16, con. 5.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Hall, seconded by Mr. Palmer, That F. Willock is hereby in- structed to sell the timber on the road allowance between lots 5 and 6, con. 11, at such time as he shall think best, and lie is authorized to prevent any timber being removed off the said allowance until sold.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. McGee, seconded by Mr. Cnrrin. That Mr. J. Wood receive $10 for 233 loads of gravel, being amount in full to date.-â€"Carricd. Moved by Mr. Palmer, seconded by Mr. McGee. That a by-law to provide for the expenditure of certain sums on the roads of this municipality be re- ecivcd and read a first timeâ€"Carried. By-law received and read a first, sec- ond and third time in committee of the whole, passed, signed and scaled. Moved by Mr. Palmer, seconded by Mr. Currin, That John Poole receive the sum of $4 for repairs to :1 bridge on Vt-rulam boundary.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Palmer, seconded by Mr. Hall. That Mr. D. Sinclair receive 81 for cedar for a culvert, and that Mr. D. Clark receive $1 for work on the second concession at lot ll.â€"Carricd. Moved by Mr. Cnrrin, seconded by Mr. McGee, That 1‘}. Burton be paid $2 05. being for Mrs. R. Burton's fare from Toronto linspital.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. McGee. seconded by tenders for pinottnd lli‘llllL-Uk plank, aISo Mr. Curriu‘ That Mrs. Ellery be ,.e_ cedar for stringers. Tenders to be in funded S2. amount charged against her by .‘lniiduy, June 15th, at 6 p. m.â€" as madwo,.k___0m.,.icd. Curried. Moved by Mr. Martin. seconded bv he paid and the reevc give his order for the samczâ€"John Quibt-ll, carting, 3‘ '. S. Nevison, salarv to dam and for snow. 51 ; L. B Q'iigg, work on streets. ' 2 25, ll. S'mldnrt. work on sidewalk and drain, 63 80; ll. Wallace. digging pit for night Soil, 81 93; ll. Brandon, - watching fire, 25c.â€"â€"Carried. â€"â€" â€"--oâ€"â€"â€"â€"__- EGGS and produce taken in exchange at .‘drs R lchougall's.â€"â€"ll. l 1 Mr. Robson, That the follult‘ln: acc'tslI l l i l i l Moved by Mr. McGee, seconded by Mr. Palmer, That a grant of 810 be given to tho Fenc.ou Agricultural So. Martynâ€"Carried. The council then adjourned, to meet . . ’ at Cambra on An". 3lst next. glass, $29 10; John Donnie. shovelliug , y o m.-. . _ Personals. Mrs. E. Luko of Oshawa has been at the Falls since Friday last visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. Claik, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton, who a . came to the Falls from Alpena. Etc 2., W We are aiming our customers this, about a your ago, left. on Monday for season the very finest of straw and lace, Menominee, a tum, nf abgu; 10.000 but: at rv‘its-inable prices ; also a splendid assurinien'. t' sailors and leghorus, in latest Rifle and colonâ€"Mrs. ll. MCDOUKAll.â€"â€"lvl inhabitants in the same State. During . their brief residence here they madcl many friends, by whom their removal is much regretted. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Delamere of Minden were at the Falls from Monday morning until Tuesday afternoon. Mr. H. N. McDougall, who left the Falls about fourteen months ago for Minnedosa, Manitoba, returned on Monday. Dr. W. G. Bryson of Chicago and his daughter Frances, of Peterborough, were at the Falls from Monday until yesterday morning. __ .-.” CARTER Has now in full swing a 386days’ Sale, This is no thirty days' sale, but a genuine sale to last one year, and leap year at that. We have now a $37,000 stock, marked and ready for you, and our buyers are still on the search for bargains to keep this sale booming for 366 days. We are thankful that we have plenty of ready cash at our disposal to overcome any obstacle, for it’s the ready ("ts‘li that makes the price right. Remember, there is only one Carter in the dry goods and called the poor people's friend. This is no forced sale, but a genuine organ‘sed sale, to last one year. to help the buying public to tide over the hard times. Now, think of the loss to us at the end of the year. New show your appreciation of our under- taking by helping to boom this 366 days“ sale. Shout the good news to your neigh. bors, talk the matter over, get up a special excursion. Carter will do all he can to help you. As newspaper space is expen~ sive, we cannot enumerate our whole stock, so come with the crowds and you will be ‘ 20c. ..ud upwardsâ€"l4. \ A COLLISION.â€"â€"AS Mr. E. R. Ed- clothing business in Lindsay, and he is paid tenfold. CARTER Powles’s Corners. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) The meeting held here last Friday evening in the interes‘ 0f Major 83'“ Men‘s Blue Serge Suits in wool, tailor made, good fit. .. . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . $3 75 Hughes was well attended. but there “ Nobby Tweed Suits, well trimmed. fit guaranteed 3 5- were half that had no votes, mostly “ Extra good wool Tweed Pants, well trimmed, three pockets . . .. . . . .. T.'-_ school children, and about two.thi,.ds of gplyls; Blue lSprgesshort‘I’ants, Lisno, two-pockets, good_quality. . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. 1 the balance were clear grits, who “in i’t.ren 5 tie . erge Suit, two piece, goxng for ... :u l 2311 . I , ' f f d MensBlack\lrtterproofboats,guaranteedAl lot) on t 19 l 93-55} 1°“ ‘Otes 0" fee 0'1}: Men's and Boy’s Flazinelette Shirts, uobby patterns. . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . .. 17 honesty and national schools for Mam- “ . u “ \Vhite unlaundcred Shirts, linen front and cufl‘s...... 29 tuba, \Vhen the time unwed to open “’ Heavy cotton mixed 80:, just fancy, only, per pair. . .. . .. .. . . .. . .. 5 the meeting Mr_ E. worsley was elected Me‘p s ap‘d Bays SElliésri'ic Braces, mphlair ends . ... .. . .. . . .. ° . - - l ies,springsyes.............................. Chairm‘m’ 89d duel)“.ng his duty we” See our Black Silk Finish Shirts, collars attached. ...... . . . . .. . . .. . . .... 50 under the c'rcumstauces' Mr' Gco‘ 8‘ Men's Nobby Spring Huts, soft or stiff, for . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . 50! Houston of Norlaud was the only rcpre- Boys’ and Girls’ new Spring Caps, big drive . lo: wutative, and all he said did not Men's and Boys’ Colored Cotton Handkerchiefs, fast dyes . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. 5f amount, to anything, and Mr. James Men’s pure all-wool Sox, arctic finish 10 Dickson was firc‘euh on hem”- of “r 6,500 yards double fold, 36-inch, all-wool Dress Serge, all shades . .. . . ... 25; f . ‘ ‘ .' 43"5 “ “ “ 2-' - “ ” “ “ “ .............. 30 R' J' MCL‘mghl'Qt the 111mm“ candl' O’ut‘.‘ cord of single fold CrclslsiiC’oods, all wool, former prices 25 to 600., now. ... l2;- datc. Mr. J. L. Powlcs asked Mr. Pure all-wool Black Cashmere, bought at a snap 33 Houston a few questions which nearly it-lilnch Cape and Mantle Cloths, new shades 73 paralyzed him. a ics, Black Cotton Hgse, fitllfasliioued n A: 0 z - _ - Ladies and Childreus Ludervests tine ribbed 5 do‘ ) 0 d {111mg from fills loc‘lhfiy we§t Beautiful Fancy Border Handkerchiefs, new designs, each . .. .. . . . . . . . .. 2 ‘ v' 0" r1 0" “y cvenmg to ear ' English and American Dress Ducks, fast colors, big drive . . . ... . . .. . 10 Marked“ tlllflce,d and every one pI‘O- ~Lstdics’ Parasols, commencing at the very low price of. . . 20 uouuce it. a goo treat. Ask for our ladies' black cotton Hose, called Leader . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. l0 . . . Beautiful wide Laces uobby for trimming cotton washing goods . ... . .. . . .. :‘i R J. McLaughlin Will roost in the Dmbmmories be - ’- - i - I t , ginning at neverbefore heard of prices...................... .5 parliament coop, Ladies' Hand-bags, worth 50 and 60c, to be cleared at . .. ... . . . . .. . . .. 23 And Sum will be in the soup “ White Cotton Corset Covers, perfect fitting . .. . .. . . .. . ... . . . . .. . . . . .. 1'3 Hurmbl Hurray, i , “ “ “ Drawers, tucked and trimmed . . .. ... . . .. . . . . .. 2:”- “ “ “ Chemises, “ “ . .. 25 . “_“°" “ “ “ Night Gowns tucked and trimmed........ 48 Rumâ€"Since this time last week a Perfect fitting Corsets (French model)...... 35 good deal of min has fallen and all Ladiesf black and coloredLGloves, new goods, only ... . .. . .. . . 10 cro safe lookinu we”.\vi[h the exce . f‘ u. ” ace Mitts....n..........oo...uuoto...aoo.a...... lo do: of My 0,? which however Lbcfe 40-inch white French Lawn, beautiful finish . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. lo . ‘ ' . . . ‘ ’ Extra quality Factory Cotton secured from S. K. in Co. wreck 31-inch . :t “m be 3' .sumc'ency 1* “3.113% two 0" 400 yards 3.6-inch Factory Co’tton, a. nice, even, round thread, . .. . . .. . .. 5 three copious showers during the next Good quality White Cotton, nice linen finish . .. .. . . . .. .. 5 month. 5,000 Yards fast color English Print,vcry wide.................. :3 3 00 “ “ ” ‘l ' ' .. ." NEXT-1, to style Wm“ quality: In Style 2:300 beautiful plaid GTiilgClih‘uissTftilsligcsolbi's. . .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. and quill”? “e calm“ be S‘Erpabsed- New" 3,300 Flaniielcltt-s, nice patterns, worth 10 and 1%., for 5, 6, 7 and.. .... 9 i“ Sty 9151, and be“ qu’u'ty 8“ Mrs' 1" Extra good quality Table Linen, direct from Belfast... .. . . . . . .. 20 [cpoug'l 5‘_14- Fancy border cotton Towels, 16 x 28 inches, each. . . . .. .. .. . . ..‘.... . . . ... . . .. 2* u u u u “ “ oaooolfioleoeoIUIIII-IO0000!. Lindsay, will be at the McAnhur Beautifullmenhath Towels.._.... 10 H F 1 F "q ‘1 d. h The lai‘gcstwhitc Bed-spread in Canada 100 01159: 908 on ‘y “n _1 on_ “y, l 9 German Plaid antans for Dresses, washing goods . . .. . ... .... . . . ... . . . . . . .. l0 15_tl1 “ISL, 00 arrl‘ffll 0f trail! “'00) Weaving Cotton, five-pound bunch, from best makers l 00 Lindsay, and remain over Tuesday. Good quality Feather Ticking, will hold water . ... .. . . ... . . . . . . .. 10 He will have a complete gas uppfiance 36â€"inch apron Ginghams, fancy border, nice patterns . .. . . . .. . .. . .. 8 for extracting teeth, also the best local Good 'Cottonnde, just the thing for boys’ clothes . . .. . ... . . .. It} . bwuders Call carlv Beautiful desrgns in Art Muslims for draperies . . . . .. . . ...... . .. 7 Pam 0 ' ~ ‘ Cream and white Lace Curtains, bound edges, 25» long. .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . 29 OH! what a pretty hat or bonnet you 36-inch union Carpet, looks as good as 75c. wool ...... .. . . .. .... .. . . .. . .. 2‘.) can get for the baby at Mrs. lt. McDongall’s. Hi‘mp Carpets, all prices; a good one for .. . . .. . .. ... . ... . . . .. .. .. 10 ' Two Spools Coats’ 200 yards Thread, or in all 400 yards for...... . . Big drive in good wool Twccds, cheapest on earth ...... .. Roller Towclling, commencing at 7?. inch sheeting (just fancy the price), and no senms.... . . .... .. Check apron Muslims, in white, a. p1um...... 40-inch, very fine quality, a plum from S. K. & Go. wreck, for...... .. . .... CARTER A SKELETON FOUND.â€"On Monday last. Mr. Charles Bowin of Cobocouk found the skeleton of an adult in a potato field in his woods. The bones are believed to be those of an old man who disappeared about 18 years ago, but it. is not thought that he was mur- dered. We did not hear of the find until too late to obtain particulars. A GREAT Convenienceâ€"It will be soen by an advertisement in another column that the little steamer Grey- hound will, until further notice, run two trips daily between Fonelon Falls and Lindsay, calling at Sturgeon Point as she comes and goes. As it will be a great convenience to our villagers, and the fare is exceedingly low, it is to be hoped that she will receive sufficient patronage to keep her on the route until the close of navigation. PLATE GLASSâ€"By Monday's train two sheets of plate glass. 88 x 100 inches and 3-8 of an inch thick, arrived from Toronto for the front of Mr. Heard’s new store, and two handsomely figured plates, 18 x 88 inches to fill in spaces above the colored ones. There are also ten panes of various sizesâ€"some plate glass and some double diamondâ€"for the side lights doors and transom. The whole cost not much less that 8200, and when they are in place Mr Heard will have by far the handsomest' front in town. 3%“ Trimmed flats at Mrs. R. McDon- gall’s from 75c. upwards ; untrimmed hats P. S.â€"â€"Try us with a letter order. Goods taken back and money refunded if you are not pleased. This Looks on Poetry, But it isn’t. At least it isn’t intended to be. It’s object is to catch your eye and inform you that we have bargains for you iuJ Watches, Rings and other Jewelry, Fancy Cliinaware and Glassware, Pipes, Purses, Pictures, Perfumery, - Stationery and Toilet Articles, Musical Instruments, Toys and Dolls, Bedroom and Toilet Sets, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wall Paper and Window Shades: life are always ready To supply your wants in these lines At rock bottom prices At S. Nevison’s Bazaar, Fenclou Falls. Furniture, wards was driving across the swing bridge, yesterday morning, with his conmm=::ial rig. on his way to the stu- tion with a load of trunks, Nelson Cor- bet whirled around the curve on a bicycle and collided with the team. Dismounting with more haste than di:â€" nity, he grabbed the hind wheel and tried to pull the machine air'tv. but one of the horses had got 2t fore it. -t tangled up in the spokes of the front wheel and pulled too. For a moment it looked as though the bicycle would be smashed. - but finally in dropped off the horse's {00’ as he reared through fright, and “ Noise" lifted it to one side. The rim, two or three spokes, and the crank and pedal bar on One side were badly i boot, but the tire, frame and remainder of soaring cecnpcd injury. fi’ Buy your miilinery at Mrs. R. Mc- Dougall'u, where you get the newest styles and goods at lowest prices.~lt. --â€"ANDâ€"â€"- vâ€"arâ€"â€" W. FRANCIS ST. WEST, FENELON'FALLS. UNDERTAKING, OF LINDSAY, TI-IE P001}. MAN’S FIIIEND. _-|- Doors, Sash, M‘Keowm’ss‘s9