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A TIME TO EMBRACE AND A TIME TO REFRAIN FROM EMBRACING. But this is the time to embraceâ€"the opportunity of getting A SUIT AT COST. 25 SUlTS AT COST l-‘l'll SALE DURle AI'GUST. I AM, YOURS TRULY. s- PENHALE,9 The Modern Tailor, Opposite J 03. Heard’s. ALWAYS WAS AND i3 STILL AHEAD. For the Spring and Summer trade of 1896 we have 'l‘he Inarg‘estâ€" 'l‘ho Best Assortedâ€"â€" 'l‘he Nexvest Styles-â€" And the Cheapestâ€"â€" iéilLLillERY, DRESS GOODS, he Fcnelon Falls Gazette. Friday,iAug.fl2‘1‘st,- Tue Md’lltJbl School Question. The moon-vexed Manitoba School question is apparently approaching a peaceful solution. The Oatawa special c ‘l‘rcspxln-icnt of the Globe, in his letter of the lSth. says: Messrs. Sift-n. Cam-Iron and Watson, of the Manitoba Government. were in the city- to-day and had interviews with Mr. thulier, Mr. Tone and some of Everything now points to a rplcdy and satisfactory set- tlement of the school (Int-stir)". and there will not be any necessity for re- â€"___, did effect in educating public opinion upon the whole subject. It is under- stood that negotiations have been going on between the members of the Maui toba Government and the Dominion Cabinet for some days past, anti that an amicable understanding has been arriv- ed at between the parties concerned. ‘ These. negotiations have been carried on And everything else in connection with the Dry WM. CAMPBELL. Goods trade. we gay :3 Just call and SSSEE ii‘ we can’t put. a. suit on you cheaper than anyone else. nwgnvsonv sans v.79 have the best. Hats. Clamfim & @ann. It is not known as a fact that l necessaryr for you to purchase Salada at Tea. W. _L. ROBSON’S. Dr. Nansen has Discovered the North Pole, g But it is an admitted fact that if you wish i to enjoy a cup of good Tea it is absolutely ' ' The SteamerGreyhound H! M "idly, June lfith, will commence running between " ' thal.3cofch or Fife Wheat. fall. per bushel. . .. r film: at STURGEUX POINT both ways, 1 Wheat, swing it a- mi: following times,uutil further notice: , Btu-1e}; pm- ;mshc] _ . n ' . u .o-o l -.~ ~.- - Fermi-in Falls at 7.1% a.m.and 3 p m. i Buckwheat . . . . . . . . l. awe Lind-av at 10am and 6.l.') p. m. ' 10MB. “ .... \ riv- M l-‘nni‘lon Falls at ll.t.'~ a. m and PvnSC. “ .... i 4 n m ’ RYE. “ . . . . . . . . \ rive-M Li‘tdsav M 0 a. m and MS p. m. Potatoes. ‘~ . . .. :s i...“ return {are from Fem-loo Falls to : llultcr. per lh “inllldaJV, 5w. :Rggs. per dozen . . . . . . . .. 5 1;!» rmfra fare from Fcnelon Till! to Ray. per ton...... ...... . Nttirgwn Point. '.‘.’zc. . illtdes ._ . . . . . . . . . .. 5 ng'e rv-luru {are from Lindsay to Stun, Hogs (live) .. gI-nn Point, NC. {Hogs (Dre-fled) . . . . .. . . .. . l -r n‘aiu‘n tickets and particulars see lleet....... .. T in: Smilcr on steamer. Sheepskins . . . . . . . . . . . “'Onl THUS. SADLBR. 55.. Owner. . 3Fluur, family, hilt-er Leaf. . .l': he Nth, l396 -â€"'.6tt , Flour. inst hakcrs‘ .. .‘. . . . . Subscribe for the “ Gazelle." ifiigsillfilgiiggiiiiiii R-‘qoy-(ef In, the [Vor’b S'mr Roller Hill 00. Fenelon Falls, Friday, Aug. ‘let, 1890} 60 to 58 5.7 3" 23 is FEYEL") .\' FALLS MARKETS. 6 I 6') 5»: 3f 30 ‘20 4‘) 44. l 5': 12 , 8; 3 10,01) 5 00 3 '30 4 25 4 in 1 on 20 2.00 210 l 1.90 . 12.00 i H 00 13.00 in decided contrast to the way in which both the Bowcll and the ’l‘upper Gor- crnments handled the whole question; and when the result will be made knowu it will prove to be satisfactory to all fair-minded classes of the community. The matter has been approached by both the Federal and Local Govern- ments in a friendly spirit, with a desire to do justice to all parties, and before long the whole matter will be removed from the political arena in a statesman- like way. This. too, has been accom plished at the very moment when Arch- bishop Langevin is at Rome trying to induce his Holiness the Pope to de- nounce Mr. Lauricr and the Liberal party for the conciliatory policy they pursued, while at the same time the leaders of the Conservative party are trying in the Province of Ontario to stir up race and religious prejudices against. the Liberal Government. The bargain of Sir Charles 'l‘uppcr with the clergy having failed in Quebec, he is now engaged in the opposite extreme among the Ontario Protestants. In the Northwest another policv is adopted by Sir Charles Topper, and Father Leduc is now engaged in circulating petitions among Roman Catholics calculated to deceive them into the belief that Mr. Lauricr is committed to some form of remedial legislation. medial legislation. This gratifying rc- snlt is entirely due to the cumiliatory policy pursued’by Mr Laurier and his colleagues. wiiica has had such a splen- The oi Exhibitions. The major part of” the entries having now been made for Toronto's big exhi- bition, which is to beheld from August 3lst to September 12th, it is possible to state definitely that the scale of the ex- hibition will really be greater than ever. Never before did the exhibits cover such a wide range as they will this year. It almost looks as if every prevince had striveu to do its best to make the exhi- bition Worthy of the country. This of course is not only patriotic but is in- tensely gratifying. because it shows that when the material prosperity of the Do- minion is concerned sectional differences are forgotten. At the forthcoming ex- hibition in Toronto there will be seen food products of Prince Edward Island; food products, manufactures, fruit and live stock of Nova. Scotia and New Brunswick; an extensive display of horses and cattle, manufactures and minerals from Quebec ; the products of forests, waters. mines, gardens. farms. studs, workshops and art studios of Ontario; the grain. minerals and horses of Manitoba; the grain and minerals of the Northwest; and cereals, minerals and fish of British Columbia. The governments of Ontario, the Dominion and British Columbia will make special exhibits of the wealth of the earth. while the Canadian Pacific Railway Co. will supplement these displays by show- ing cereals, vegetables and minerals from many points on their lines. to the extent of double what the. Company has shown in other years. In art. especmlly will the exhibition be strong, with the l three pictures painted by F. M. Bell-l Smith, illustrating incidents Connected ' with the death of Sir John Thompson, at Windsinr Castle. for one of which pictures Her Majesty the Queen, Prin- cess Beatrict- and members of the royal household gave spcelitl Sittings. There will be Edison's Wonderful Eudoloscope, 'an electric theatre; Ontario Trotting i Hurse Brecdcrs' stake races; Locklmrt's performing elephants; the magnificent i lti-t-n‘iCul spact-ncl -cnritled “ The Feast of Nations" “Taking of the Bastile," and n thou- sand and one other things; while on consideration of the cattle being on show the first week the railways have agreed to grant «me fare for the round trip for the entire exhibition from all! points in Canada. and to run a special cheap excursion the first week. on Sept. 3rd, and two the second week. and under the control of the village and Commemorating the H Village Council Proceedings. Fenelon Falls, Aug. 17th, 1896. Council met at call of the recvc. All the members present. Minutes of pre- vious meeting read and approved. A petition from 155 ratepayers was laid on the table, praying that a grant of 8100 be given to the band for the purchase ol'a set of band instruments. the instruments to be the property of council. Moved by Mr. Mason, seconded by Mr. Martin, That this municipality grant the sum of $100 to aid in the brass- bmd as per petitionâ€"Carried. Mr. Dcyman voted "nay." Moved by Mr. Martin, seconded by Mr. Robson, That the. room, constable, A. Clark Jr.. L. Dcyman and J. llcard he a committee to manage the band.â€" Carried. Movud by Mr. Mason, seconded by Mr. Dcyman, That the clerk be in- structed to notify Mr. McNally to re. move all rubbish and wood from Fran cis street, west of railway track, at once â€"-Carried. filmed by Mr. Robson, seconded by Mr. Martin, That. the managing com- mittee of the band get proper bonds executed between the council and each member of the bandâ€"Carried. Father Nolan’s Picnic. The excursion by the steamer (iron.- Jclltt on Wednesday from Lindsay. Bob- caygeon and other points to Feuelon Falls. where a picnic was held in the driving park, was a pecuniary success. considerably more than $100 over all expenses having been realized. If the C'rundcllrt could have been got for Thursday. when the Lindsay stores are. always closed in the afternoon. there would no doubt have been a much larger attendance, and the receipts proportion- ately greater. Father Nolan returns thanks to Mr. Ellis for the use of the grounds, to the ladies of the parish. the managing committee, and to all who contributed articles to be competed for. Below we give the list of sports. Horse Race. â€"Silver tea set, won by John Aldous. Bicycle Race.â€"-Silvcr cup, won by C. Cook, Lindsay. Running hop. step and jump.â€"â€"lst J. Carroll, Cobneonk ; 2nd J. Robertson. Standing jump.-â€"-lst P. Thomas, 2nd J. Carroll. Running jump.â€"â€"lst J. Carroll, 2nd '1‘. Thomas. Standing high jumpâ€"1st J. Carroll. Shoulder stone. â€"-lst J. Carroll. Boys' Race, 100 yardsâ€"1st. C. Cor- bett. 2nd E. Boyce. Men's Race, 100 yards.-â€"â€"Ist P. Thomas, Zad J. Carroll. Personals. . Miss Kate Austin left on Monda last to resume charge of her school near Kinmount. Mr. Will Heard, who left for a trip to the old country in May last, is now on the “ raging main,” and will be home next week. Mr. J. H. Carnegie, M. P. P. for East Victoria, was at. the Falls for a short time on Tuesday morning. Mr. Thomas C. Moynes of Lindsay was at the Falls on Wednesday. Mr. Robert Campbell, of Lindsay, District representative of the North American Life Insurance Co., was at the Falls on Tuesday. Mr. Allan Gillie-t, of the Lindsav Watchman staff, has been visiting his uncle, Mr. Peter Molfat, of Fenclnn, since Saturday last, and will remain until the end of next week. Miss Annie Carter and Mr. Harvey Reemr, of Lindsay, wheeled to the Falls on Monran last and spent two or three hours at‘Mrs George Nie’s. Mrs Joseph McArthur, of Belleville, came to the Falls last. Wednesday for a l’ul‘lnigllt.'s visit to friends and relatives. Mr. A. E. Clark (one of Mr A. Clark 812’s numerous sons) who left the Falls ten years ago. returned home from Lit- lle Rock. Arkansas. on Saturday last. Miss Berry, of Chicago. is at the Falls visiting her uncle. Mr. Joseph Heard. She came on Friday last. ac- companied by her two cousins. Ma llenrd, who went with her to Chicago last full. and little Nellie. who has been on a long visit to relatives at Brighton, Ont. Miss Hattie Archer came home on Monday last from Rochester for a con. pfc of weeks’ holiday, accompanied by her friend, Miss N Gruber,of that. city. Mrs Stephen Nevison and her eldest sluglltl’l‘, Miss Mabel. left last Tuesday for a few days' visit to relatives in the township of Car'wright. Mr. Dennis Twcmey left on Wedncs- i dav morning to spend a week with friends at Midland and Penctang. Mr. J. R. McLaughlin. of Lindsay, his brother. l’rof‘. McLaughlin. of Vic. toria College. Toronto. and three or four other gentlemen went through the Fall: s at last. Tuesday on their way home a trip to the Algonquin Park, where they camped out for a few days. Mrs. Ball of Rochester, C. Y.. cldtwt daughter of the late Patrick Sullivan. is visiting her mother and sister at the Falls. Mrs. M. Andrews, nee Bullfl McAr- thnr, of Chicago, Ill.. (niece of Mr. F. McDougall.) has been at the Falls since Monday last. Somerville Council froceediugs. Council met at Coboconk on August 15th. The reeve in the chair. Min- utes of last meeting read and confirmed. Moved by Mr. Griffin, seconded bv in. Callan. That Byduw No. . 2. by-lnw for levying rates. be introduced and read a first timeâ€"Curried. On motion of Mr Stewart, seconded by Mr. Griffin, the following accounts were ordered to be paid: Jos. Hoard, one stone hammer and one crowbnr, $2.35; Dr. (B N. Laurie. for attendancu on Mrs. Badgerow, $2; .llum'ct'pol World and registering births, deaths and marriages, S2 25; G \V. Beall, stationery, $6.03; llart & Riddrll, On- tario Statutes, 1896. 81.70; S. Hughes. ll’arder, printing acc’t, SQâ€"advcrtising first posting of lists, $1â€"postugc on lists. 250.; John Shearer. messenger at Marigold's, $12 50; H. Fountain, mess senger at Swift's, SR 25; ll. Graham, goods supplied to .llarigolvl‘s and Swift's while isolated. $26.58; Mrs. Cooper, nurse at Marigold’s, $7; J. C. Craig. cofliu for Marigultl's child. 87; H. Ora. hum, goods supplied to .-\. Snider, char~ ity, 33.68; E. D. lland. alvertising court of revision, $1.54); A. Morrison and S. Suddaby. expenses to Lindsay re county division, $1 50 each ; Clerk, on account of salary, 84‘]. fillâ€"postage, $2; attendance at board of health-~ John Full 51 95, [I Graham Q2 05. ii. Doughty $1.25, A. Morrison 8125, S. Surldaby 3125, Robert Cullan, to pair for planks for sidewalks in Coboconk, SdOâ€"i‘or charity to Mrs. Badgerow, iiiâ€"Curried. The council adjourned, to meet at Kiutnount on Saturday. Sept. 26th. Minden. (Correspondence of flu: Gazelle.) An interesting event occurred on Fri day evening, the 14th inst. For some time the need of" a Masonic lodge in this place has been felt. and last night we had the consummation of our desires. W. Bro. E. Fitzrerald, W. M. of No- 406, the Spry Lodge. Fcuelcn Falls, and Bros. Dcyman, Robson and Jos- Nevison of the same lodge came up to assist at its opening. The lodge room is over Mr. J. W. \Valson's store and is tastefully fitted up, the regalia and fur- niture is of the best. and everything points to the lodge having a most suc- cessful career. The lodge was opened by W. Bro. Fitzgerald, representing the Grand Lodge of Caniada, reading the Dispensation. Quite a number of Mn- sons were present. and we expect many more at our first regular communication, when we have considerable work to do. After lodge was closed, the brethren ad- journed for supper to the Royal Hotel, where the eatablcs were soon disposed of and the remainder of the evening spent in social chat. The feature of the social part was an essay read by Bro. Fitzgerald upon Masonry, an ensuy which would do the best Toronto lodges credit. Fall’s Station. (Correspondence of the Gazelle.) Our school re-opencd on Monday, and the attendance is daily on the increase. The teacher has been impmving his time during vacation. He now rides a wheel, and has also taken a course in cilisthcnics under the able tutor, Major Brown, of Toronto. llc has also attend- ed the Toronto Conservatory of Music. and is now prepared to give instructions according to Mason's Touch and Tech- nique svstcm of playing. A picnic is talked of...Trustccs’ meet- ing Wednesday cvening‘...Forcst fires about out...Harvesting done. W"... -.-.. Burnt Ri rer. (Correspondcnm 0/ Nu: Gazelle.) Messrs. H.G. l’crduo, E .\. Suddsby, l’. A. Suddnby and S. A. Suddwby left on Tuesdav morning to seek their for- tunes in Manitoba. Messrs. M. Smith and T. Tinney are each building a. new dwelling here. Powles’s Corners. ( (forruymdencc of (he Gazelle. ) The fields have all ripened, far and near. and almort everybody is done harvesting. hate oats are a. failure. The root crop is still needing rain. The turnip crop will also be a failure. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tlmmson of To- l.outo spent a week with relatives in this .: rummwvmfi .vu;w th<*-_-.g L... ..-.-......- . . -mny- . .. .__.-..»..~W...-..,...