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=1... Rev. Dr. Gardiner, of Belleville. uncle of the bride. The bride appeared really handsome, and was richly and tastefully attired. She was attended by her sister Lillian of Tweed, and the groom by his brother. George Jewell, of Fenclon Falls. Congratulations at the close of the ceremony were hearty, and deservedly Executesâ€"The Methodist Sunday to the men to keep off the track, and School of Fenelon Falls will hold their the cars. passing the mill. ran to the annual excursion and picnic on Tues end of the track, which terminates at day next, July 21m, to Chomong Park, the back of the little wooden building per steamer Crandeila. which will leave located near the Lindsay street entrance the lock wharf at. Fenclon Falls at 8 to the yard and used as an office by the a. m., and returning will leave Chemong night watchman. Fortunately, the at 4 p. in. Return fare 30s.; children downward grade of the track was so 2-0, as seldom brighter prospects for al 150. The committee will spare no happy future lie before a bridal pair. pains to secure the safety and enjoyâ€" An array of useful and costly presents ment of young and old. All are invited did honor to the bride, while the com- to come. ' pany were feasted sumptuously at the generous board of their cheerful and AT WORK Anusâ€"Joe Chabot, who on the night of the 16th ult. was so happy host. Having spent a very en- joyable evening the friends retired, ex- pressing best wishes for al. concerned in their new relationship. The bride is one of Fenelon's most highly esteemed young ladies, and the groom is an in- dustrious and popular young man. We: Personals. Miss Swanton of Toronto is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. Roberts. ’ Miss Bonnell of Bobcaygeon is visit- ing at M rs. James Dickson's. Mr. and Mrs. Bflkt‘i' of Lindsay spent Sunday last at Mrs. G. J. Nie‘s. Miss Maud Jones of Toronto is via- iting at Mrs. John Chambers's, town. Mr. Henry Reazin, P. S. I, presided at the recent midsummer examinations at the Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deyman returned on Tuesday last to the Falls, with the intention of residing hero permanently. ‘Mrs. C. E. Graham of Toronto has been at the Falls since Tuesday, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Golden. Miss Lily Burgess, who has been teaching school at Northbrook, Fronte- nac county, Ont., is home for the sum- mer holidays. M r. Wilson of the Lindsay Post cycled from Sturgeon Point to the Falls last Friday. and paid the Gazette a visit before he left. Mrs. J. H. Howry, with her two children and two maids. arrived at the Falls from Saginaw. Michigan, last Sat- urday, and will remain all summer. Mrs. (Re'v.)'.lchinnon, who has been visiting her old home at Cannington since her husband went to the old country, was at the Falls on Saturday and Sunday last. Mr. John Power Jr., of Fenelon Falls. has been ill for several weeks and still lies in u precarious condition, with only slight hopes.oi his permanent recovery. Miss Keenan, Miss Cndottc, Miss~ Bernadette O'Lcary and Mr. Cadotte, all of Lindsay, who have been camping out at. Pleasant. Point, reached the Falls last Sunday morning in time to attend church, and spent the rest of the day until 6.30 p. m. at. the resrdence of Mrs. Ilaud. Powles’s Corners. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Fall wheat has already been em in this part. The McGee Bros. have the heaviest and best in the section. about 30 bushels to the acre all around and a time sample. On one field they expect a yield of 35 bushels to the acre. Mrs. John Simms and Sammie are visiting relatives in Owen Sound.....\li.~:s l‘i. llnrtwick of Cobocouk spent. a week with relatives in this cotmuunity.....\l r. A. Edwards oi Manillu Was through here and called on us. He represents Chase Bros.’ nurseries. There is great joy at. present in the home of Mr. J. C. Parrishâ€"a bouncing baby girl. m A PM or- MONEY.â€"-During the pres- ent week J. W. llnwry &. Sons have paid out no least a sum than $12,500 in wages alone. Where is the man who says they are “ not much good to the Falls? ” A Cow Kit.t.an.-â€".~\ few days ago a cow owned by Mr. George Littlcton got upon the railway track, and, disregard- ing the warning skrieks of the engine of an approaching train, was run ever and so badly injured that her recovery was impossible. and she was therefore promptly killed to put her out of pain. l)B.\‘1‘at..â€"-Dr. Neelands, dentist, of Lindsay, will be at the McArthur House, Fencinn Falls. on the arrival of the Greyhound on Monday ovening, and will remain over Tuesday, the 21st. Ilt‘ will have a complete gas (vitalized air) apparatus for painless extracting, also the best pain ohtunders. Call early, as he can only remain one day. MURDBt‘tEmâ€"A slate colored cat with an orange ribbon 'round its neck was lying dead on the main street, nearly opposite the post-office, early on Mon-| day morning, and the fox-terrier owned by Mr. Barker, (who came to the Fallsl a few days ago with pianos and organs l l‘« sale) is suspected of having mur-i dered it. If the dogs in town would} kill 75 per cent. of the cats, and a lion or ti:er wo-ild come along and kill 95 per cent. in} the dogs, the village would be a much pleasanter place to live in than it is at present. mill, actually went to work again on Monday last, in less than a month after his rightarm. side and leg were literally parboiled. It is said to be exceedingly difficult to kill a French Canadian, especially when spiritual exaltation makes him almost incapable of physical snfi‘ering. and it certainly appears to be so in Mr. Chabot’s case. T00 Banâ€"A few weeks ago we sent accounts to a number of far away sub- scribers who owe for from two to six volumes of the Gazette, and only one of them remitted the amount of his. indebt- edness. It is too bad, but no doubt the others intend to Settle as soon as they can spare the necessary trifle, and we hope it will be before long, as business is always dull with us about midsum- mer and overdue dollars are anxiously looked for and prove exceedingly ac ceptable. Tan GLoanos TWELFTH.-â€"-On Sun- day last, the 12th of July, the Orange- men and True Blues of the Falls and its vicinity attended the Methodist church, the pastor of which, Rev. T. 1’. Steel, preached an appropriate sermon, and on Monday the brethren went by special train to Kiumount, where the day was celebrated in grand style. Amongst the speakers was Sam Hughes, who, it was remarked, did not boast of his ” victory " on the 23rd ult., and. for a wonder, said very little about himself. After the Orangemen returned to their lodge room from the church On Sunday they passed a hearty vote of thanks to Rev. Mr. Steel for his excellent sermon. THE GALWAY MAJORITY. «As it is persistently stated in some parts of the back country that Galway gave a major- ity for Sam Hughes at. the late election, we give the figures for the two polling divisions in that township from the official returns as published in the War- tier of the 3rd instzâ€"Galway East, 11 for Hughes, 61 for McLaughlin and 4 for Delamerc; majority for McLaughlin. 50. Galway West, 20 for Hughes, 36 for McLaughlin and 17 for Delamere ; majority for McLaughlin, 16. TOi'll lil.ijOl‘lhy for McLaughlin in the whole township, 66. A COLLISIONâ€"A good while after dark last Saturday night Mr. R. B. Sylvester was driving home to the Falls, and. just as he turned the corner at the boundary, near Mr. J. B. Fisk’s, a rig coming from the village turned it also and a collision occurred. Soon after the involuntary antagonists had parted company M r. Sylvestcr's mare began to cough so violently that he got out and examined her and found that she was bleeding from a wound in her chest. Upon reaching the Falls he put her under the shed at Twomey’s hotel, and then went for Dr. Mason, whose house is only a few yards distant. When they returned to the shed the mare was lying down, but got up again, and the doctor, upon probing the wound, found that a shaft of the buggy with which she col- lided had penetrated to the depth of seven inches at the base of the wind- pipe, and that she was actually breath- ing through the hole. He did what he could for her and she is still alive, but there is not much hope of her recovery. PEDDLERS.â€"Onc of our business men asked us to note the fact that peddlers of dry goods and other wares go through the country paying in trade ten cents per dozen for eggs which they sell for cash in Lindsay at eight cents per dozen. This means, of course, that an article sold for eight cents cash has two cents added to the price when it is given in exchange for a dozen of eggs; but the innocent. farmers' wives think they are getting ‘25 per cent. more for their “ hen fruit" from the peddlers than from the village merchants, who allow for butter, eggs. etc., as much as they can get for them and pay for them in goods at cash prices We are told also that peddlers' licenses in this county are so low that the holders have an uni-air advantage over store-keepers who pay rents, taxes and other rates. RUNAWAY TRUCKS.â€"â€"About half past 11 o‘clock last Friday night llowry 5‘: Sons' yard engine drew a train of a dozen trucks laden with lumber from the mill to a distant part of the pilin__r ground; and after it had left thcm and gone ed for some empty trucks, the laden ones by some means got started and Commenced to run back towards the mi 1. The muino whistle was blown vigorously and persistently J.) a warning frightfully scalded in Mr. John A. Ellis'a slight that the cars only punched a hole {abouts foot square through the rear , wall of the office; had it been steeper they would have gone clear through and temporarily blockaded the Queen’s high- way. The blowing *of the whistle brought a great many of our villagers from their beds under the impression that there was a fire, and, not seeing any, they went back wondering what in the world all the row was about. o- A lot of land on Cornhill, in London, with a front of twenty-four feet, facing the Bank of England, was sold recently at a price equivalent to 812,000,00 an acre, or about $285 a square foot. A number of Stayner cats have been poisoned this summer for killing chick- ens. It has now transpired that the cats were not guilty. A festive family of skunks did the bush. :53. A report on the state farms in north Carolina, which are operated by con- victs, shows there are now 5000 acres in corn and 400 in cotton, and that the condition of the crops is 25 per cent. better than last year at this date. In a lot of old paper stock received lately at a mill in Andover, Connecticut, was a Bible, the inscription in which reads: “ This Bible was used in the pulpit by the Rev. Stephen West, pastor in Stockbridge, Mass, from 1759 to 1818." A man near Newkirk, Okla., recently took his neighbor’s cat, saturated its tail with kerosene and set it on fire, thinking it; would run home and burn the neighbor out. Instead it turned and jumped into the barn of the par- petrutor and burned it down. Apropos of Queen Victoria’s entrance upon the sixtieth year of her_reign, it may be noteworthy that the walking stick which she carries in her old age is made of a branch of the historic oak of Charles II. Fastened to its top is a tiny Indian idol, part of the loot of Scr- ingapatam. A curious court-martial case was held at Chatham a few days ago, when two Royal Engineers were sentenced to 28 days’ hard labor for desertion. It Was stated at the enquiry that the prisoners were born on the same day. commenced going to school together, started work together, enlisted in the army together, deserted together, were arrested together and tried by court martial together. An unusual number of persons have applied at- the Pasteur Institute in New York city for treatment to protect them against rabies following dog bites since the beginning of this year, says the. Sun. The success of the treatment so far has been remarkable. There has not; been a single death among the patients an far this year. the institute doctors assert, and, according to last year’s report, the-re. were but two deaths among those treated. In only one case do the doctors admit that the treatment was a failure. BIRTIâ€"IS. Moos.--On Sunday, July 5th, the wife of Mr. Edward Moon. of Vernlnm, of a daughter. Panamaâ€"On Saturday, July 11th, the wife of Mr. J. O. Parrish, of Fenelon, of a daughter. Tonasro.â€"On Wednesday, July 15th, the wife of Mr Joseph Toranjo, Fenelcn Falls, of a son, still born. LOST, STRAYED 0R STOLEN from Fenelon Falls on June 16th, an Irish Setter, reddish brown to color, female, 18 months old, answers to name of “Cleo.” Finder return to J. W. Howry tit Sons, Fen- elon Falls. Liberal reward. No questions asked.â€"22-2w. WE Hill lililliil From Newman’s block into Jordan’s block, at the cor- ner ofColborne and Francis streets â€" third store from the cornerâ€"which we will occupy jointly with Mr. Penhale until further no- tice. .ll'S lllllll lilill llllll -â€"-to note the change of location and come and see, our up-to-date Millinery, Wall Paper,Window Blinds, Fancy Goods, Embroidery Materials, etc., and compare quality and prices. Eggs taken in exchange. MRS. HEELEY. l This is no thirty days' sale, but a genuine ale to list. 01‘. year, and leap year at that. We have now a 833,000 stock, marked and ready for you. and our buyers are still on the search for bargains to keep this sale booming for days. We are thankful that we have plenty of ready cash at out-disposal to overcome any obstacle, for it‘s the ready cash that makes the price right. Remember, there is only one Carter in the dry goods and CAREER Has now in full swing a 366 days‘ Sale 9 called the poor people’s friend. This is no. forced sale, but a genuine organized sale,. to lust one year, to help the h tying public to tide over the hard times. Now, think of the loss to us at the end ofthe year. Now show your npprerlntlon of our under- taking by helping to boom this 366 days‘ sale. Shout the good news to your ueigh~ 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- clothing business in Lindsay, and he is paid tenfold. CARTER Men‘s Blue Serge Suits in wool, tailor made, good fit...... . $2 7»! “ Nobby Tweed Suits, well trimmed. fit guaranteed . ... ... . . .. .... 3 50 “ Extra good wool Tweed Pants, well trimmed, three pockets . . . . .. m Boys' Blue Serge short Pants, LINED, two pockets, good _quality. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . 25 Children’s Blue Serge Suit, two piece, going for . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. l 35 Men‘s Black WaterproofConts,guaranteed Al l 50 Men's and Boy’s Flannelette Shirts, nobby patterns. . . . .. .. .... 17 “ “ “ White unlaundered Shirts, lint-n front and cuffs... .. .. . .. 29 “ Heavy cotton mixed Sox, just fancy, only, per pair. .. .. . . .. 5 Men's and Boys‘ Elastic Braces, mohair ends 10 “ “ “ SilkTies,springstyles...................................... 10 See our Black Silk Finish Shirts, collars attached ...... .. . . .. . . .. ... 50' Men‘s Nohby Spring Hats, soft or still", for .... 50 Boys’ and Girls’ new Spring Caps, big drive ...... 10 Men’s and Boys’ Colored Cotton Handkerchiefs, fast dyes . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . ... 5 Men’s pure all-wool Sox, arctic finish .... .... 10 6,500 yards double fold, 36-inch, all-wool Dress Serge, all shades . . . . .. . . . . . . .. 25 4,875 u u u 42-inch, “ u u u N 30 One cord of single fold Dress Goods, all wool, former prices 25 to 60c., now. ... 12f; Pure all-wool Black Cashmere, bought at a snap .... ...... 33 54-inch Cape and Mantle Cloths, new shades .... 75 Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose, full fashioned .... ...... .... 5 Ladies’ and Children’s Undervests, fine ribbed 5 Beautiful Fancy Border Handkerchiefs, new designs, each . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . .. 2 English and American Dress Ducks, fast colors, big drive ... .. . . 10 Ladies’ Parasols, commencing at the very low price 0f.. . .. . .. ... 20 Ask for our lndies‘ black cotton Hess, called Leader . . . . .. . . .... 10 Beautiful wide Laces, nobby for trimming cotton washing goods . . .. . . . . . . . . .. 5 l) Embroidories, beginning at never before heard of prices. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. a Ladies’ Hand-bags, worth 50 and 60c, to be cleared at . . “ White Cotton Corset Covers, perfect fitting . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . 15 “ “- “ Drawers, tnckedandtrimmed.......................... 25 “ “ “ Chemises, “ “ . 25 “ “ “ Night Gowns, tucked and trimmed...................... 48 Perfecti‘itting Corsets (French model)...... .... 35 Ladies‘ black and colored Gloves, new goods, only . . 10 H “ “ Lace 10 40-inch white French Lawn, beautiful finish . . . . . . 10 Extra. quality Factory Cotton,secured front S. K. (it Go. wreck, 34-inch . 3 400 yards 36-inch Factory Cotton, a. nice, even, round thread 5 Good qualitr Whit» Cotton, nice linen finish 5 5,000 Yards fast color English Print, very wide...... 5 3,800 “ “ “ CheckShirtings...... 5 2,700 beautiful plaid Ginghams, fnst colors.... .... .... 5 3,300 Flannelettes, nice patterns, worth 10 and 12c, for 5, 6, 7 and...... 9 Extra good quality Table Linen, direct from Belfast.... 20 Fancy border cotton Towels, 16x28 inches, ench...... ............ ...... 2%. H “ “ “ 22x45 “ “ 10 Bettutifullinen Bath Towels...... ...... . .. . . . . . . . . 10 The largest white Bedâ€"spread in Canada. ...... . German Plaid Tartans for Dresses, washing goods . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . Weaving Cotton, five-pound hunch, from best makers . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l 00 Good quality Feather Ticking, will hold water . . . . .. . . . . ., . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 10 36-inch apron Ginghams, fancy border, nice patterns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Good Cottonade, just the thing for boys’ clothes .. . .. . . . .. .. .. . ... . . .. 121: Beautiful designs in Art Muslins for draperies . .. . .. . .. .. . 7 Cream and white Lace Curtains, bound edges, 2% long . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. 29 36-inch union Carpet, looks us good as 75c. wool ... .... ... 29 Hemp Carpets, all prices ; a good one for .... 10 Two Spools Coats’ 200 yards Thread, or in all 400 yards for.. .. .. . . . . .. 5 Big drive in good wool 'l‘weeds, cheapest on earth . .. .. .i.. .. .. . . . . .. ’25 Roller Towelling, commencing at ...... 5 72-inch sheeting (just fancy the price), and no scams. ... . . .. . . .. . .. . ls Check apron llluslins, in white, a plum...... 5 40-inch, very fine quality, a. plum from S. K. & Co. wreck, for. .. . . . . .. . . . .. 7 CARTER. OF LINDSA'X’, TIâ€"IE POOR DIJLN’S FI%IENI)- P. S.â€"-Try us with a. letter order. Goods taken back and money refunded if you are not pleased. This Looks Like 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 in Watches, Rings and other Jewelry, Fancy Chinaware and Glassware, Pipes, Purses, Pictures, Perfumery, Stationery and Toilet Articles, Musical Instruments, Toys and Dolls, Bedroom and Toilet Sets, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, \anl Paper and Window Shades. We are always ready To supply your wants in these lines At rock bottom prices At S. Nevison’s Bazaar, Fenelon Falls. Furniture, Doors, Sash, â€"â€"ANDâ€"-â€" UNDERTAKING; W. M‘Keown’s, FRANCIS ST. WEST, FENELON FALLS. . --------_A“WWA AAA-AA--AA-AAA-------A-_A------A---_-A---A__L