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vm' s v ~fl.v\mM a runs To EMBRACEELMW’A“gâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'2m’“§i~ AND A TIME TO REFRAIN FROM EMBRACIN G. But this is the time to embraceâ€"the opportunity of getting A SUIT AT COST. 25 SUITS AT COST FOR SALE DURING AUGUST. I AM, YOURS TRULY. S- PEN HALE The Modern Tailor, Opposite J os. Heard’s. J ALWAYS WAS AND IS STILL AHEAD. For the Spring and Summer trade of 1896 we have Cl‘he Imargestâ€" 'I‘ho Best Assortedâ€"- “The Newest: Stylesâ€"â€" And the Cheapestâ€"- lilittlllERY, DRESS GOODS, And everything else in connection with the Dry Goods trade. WM. CAMPBELT. Ywm n@e@ nmfi hefiiewe Wham me Say 3 Just call and §EE if we can’t put a. suit on you cheaper than anyone else. EVERYBODY SAYS we have the best Hats. Cfiark & @011. WWW WWWO-Mfi It is not known as a fact that D1‘.litlllSBll has Discovered the North Pole, But it is an admitted fact that if you wish to enjoy a cup of good Tea it is absolutely “7“: WWI“ necessarv for you to purchase Salada Tea at W. L. ROBSON’S. WW... FENELON Fail-:8 MARKETS. Reports I by the North New Roller Mill 00. r t: .\ div, June lSth. will commence ( l mu t. Fenclon Falls, Friday, Aug. 28th, 1896‘ running between “'heaLSeotch or Fife .... 60 to FENELON FALLS AND LINDSAY, Wheat, m“! perbushclun 58 60 railing at Si‘l"l‘.GEUN POINT both ways, “'hent, spring -‘ H” 55 57 .m the following times. until further notice: Barley, per bushel, , , , . . _ _ ,m 31 - - l v).- l..'.t'~'t‘ Vendor: Falls .tt 7.13 a. m. and 3 p :11. Buck“ heat " . . .. . . . . -p 27 are binds-av at 10 :t. m. and 6.15 p. m. |Oul3. . 1? Arrive at Feat-ion Falls at HA.) a. m. and Peuéfl, j' . . . . . . . . 4, 4- s p m. Rye, " . . . . . . . . 40 41 .‘irr‘ne at Lindsay at 9 a. m. and 4.45 p. m. Potatoes, “ .. .. . 5o - u return {are from Feuclon Falls to Bttttcr,pcr lb . . . . . . l- 13 V II indwn' five. Eggs,per dozen . . . . . . . . .. 8 8* .‘mgix‘ mu‘m {are front Fenclcn Falls to Hwy, per tcu...... . 8.00 10.90 Strum-0;: Point. '.'.'~c. llides . . . . . . . ... . .. ...... :4430 .\zugle rtturn fare from Lindsay to Slur-l Hogs (live) . . . . . . .. ..... 3.20 goon l‘oiut. L‘f-c. lllogs (Dressed) .. . . .. . . .. . 4M) 4..5 For ut‘Az-OH tickets and particulars sec ’ Beef. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 4.23 4 ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ learner. [Sheeps ins. . . . . . . . .. .. TN). \ Ml” on 6 Wool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H3 18 “Eli SADLBR’ Sn" Owner' Flour, family, Silver Leaf.. 1.80 2.00 slime Will. Isn‘tâ€"hon Flour, best hakers' .. .. . Flour straight rolled...... 1.70 1.90 Bran, per ton . ..... . 10.00 12.00 I." - H u ..... .. 2.. .0 H iiillsthomu ton......_ 116.3?) i330 t for the vacant portfolio, we cheerfully Manger to Throne," admission be. 1.90 2.10: The Fenelon Falls Gazette. Death of Sir David Macpherson. The steamer Labrador, which arrived at Quebec on Friday last, had on board the body of Sir David Lewis Macpher- sou, K. C. .\l. G, P. 0.. who died on the previous Sunday afternoon. Sir David was born in Scotland in 1818. and when 17 years old came to Canada, where he became a. member of the firm of Gzowski (S: (10., railway con- tractors. and rapidly amassed a large fortune. In 1864 he was elected for the Saugeen district, Lower Canada, I and soon attained a prominent position in politics, which he held until a few years ago. when declining health obliged him to take up his residence in North- ern Italy and the German health re- sorts. In 1844 he was married to Miss Janet Sarah Molson of Montreal, who died at San licmo in 1994. In 1883 he resigned the Speakership of the Sun- ate and was appointed Minister of the Interior, and a year later was knighted for distinguished public services. Sir David left two sons and five daughters, one of the latter being wile of Hon. George A. Kirkpatrick, Lient ~Governor of Ontario. Another daughter, Mrs. Books, a widow who resides in London, England, accompanied him on his last voyage. which was taken. it is said, in opposition to the advice of his phy- sicians. Just Like Tuppor. In the heat and fervor of one of his speeches d tiring the recent election ctim- pnign Sir Charles Tupper expressed his willingness to die for remedial legisla- tion; but of course everybody who was aware what kind of a Tupper he was knew perfectly well that he was only in fun. The election resulted invthe Gov- erumcnt and its policy getting an indef- inite hoist, and Sir Charles, instead of going away and dying, as he was in decency bound to do, songht and ob- tained rc-election, and, during the de- bate on the speech from the throne, got up and said: “ In the light of what has occurred, I am in a position to frankly admit that I greatly overrated the im- portance of this question of remedial legislation.” That’s just like Tupper, in whom (as a politician) there is neither truth, consistency nor honesty. All he cared for remedial legislation was as a means to an end, and the moment he finds that it is of no further use to him he also discovers that he has “ greatly Overrated its importance." The Star says: “ How can any of his followers believe in his good faith or his judgment if he wears his principles simply as a cloak to be put on or taken off to suit the temperature of the mo- ment?” But the Star’s question is founded on a delusionâ€"Sir Charles hasn’t got any principles. ’Rah for Our Side l On Tuesday last Hon. William Pat- terson, Controller of Customs, was elect- ed in North Grey (in place of the deceased member, Mr. John Clark) by a majority of 400; and Hon. Mr. Blair, Minister of Railways, was elected in Queen’s-Sunbury, New Brunswick, by a majority of over 600. The Tories fought hard for victory, as they always do; but~it is admittedly difiicult to defeat a member of a Government, and almost impossible when the Govern ment is brand new and exceedingly popular, like Mr. Lauricr's, and the majorities were much greater than were obtained at the last elections. The Conservatives had about thirty M. Rs amongst their list of speakers, Mr. Foster taking a prominentpart in the contest in Queen’s- Sunbury and Mr. Clarke Wallace in North Grey. We Second the Motion. The lamented death of Mr. W. D. Balfour has left vacant the office of Provincial Secretary. and the suggestion that it should be filled by Mr. J. R. ' Stratton of Pctcrborough has been made by the Toronto Star, which says: “ Mr. Stratton is young and vigorous, ‘ aggressive and able. lie has not only built up a successful business, but. is" , stituency. The newspaper men of this ‘ province weuld be glad to see him given charge of on Ontario portfolio, and 3 could confidently count upon him as not . being too much of a pnrtizm to admin- ister faithfully the general affairs of I which he might have charge, but also the peculiar interests which are a part 30f that sparsely settled but promising district of which Petcrborough reason- l ably claims to be the centre.” The Star's eulogium of Mr. Stratum l lpolitically quite invincible in his con- . will be endorsed by all who know him, 2 and if, as is alleged, he is a candidate .\looxmum‘ Fxcnastox â€"â€" There is: second tit-.- motion to confer it upon him. A member of Sir John .\. .\lztcdonztld’s to be an excursion tonight to Sturgeon- Cabinet. Kilt: llnrll. rl‘l‘ufllllfl“ \Vllllt}, With” . Point. per ‘vuric Long'sc and 330w “Bdcr‘ a journalist from Pct.‘l‘b.tl't‘-ugll (and ' the auspices of the village baud. Faro? .\lontrnal).anel the town will fer-l doubly adults 25c; Children 150. Give the proud should another of its sous beeuun- boys a good send off. a member of a Government. The late 35' Midsummer Sale of Millincry at Mr. Balfour was a neu‘spaper man. the Mrs. R. McDungall's. only one in the Ministry, and it there- HEIFER KILLERâ€"Yesterday even- fore appears fitting that. he should be ing a heifer coming two years old, owns should he succeeded by another member ed by Mr. Paul Suva, got on the track- of the fourth estate. a few rods south of the station just as V , _ _ the train front Lindsay was approach- Kiued at Parry Sound. ingnapd was run down and received fu- tal injuries, though none of the wheels On Wedneseny forcnoon Mr. John “the engine We!“ (Wtâ€"‘1‘ llf‘r- Bell of this village received a telegram FALL Snowsâ€"’l‘he Liud<fiy Conn-11 unnouncmg that his seconds-nu. :Xll‘l‘cd- Exhibition will be held on Wednesday, had been killed In a ll)!“ at Parr." Thursday and Friday, the 23rd. 24th SOUHd bl” fâ€"IlVlllf-I "‘1 PilrllCUlRl‘S- D6' and 25th of September, the Fetielon ceased, who leit the balls ten years ago. Show on Septmnlier 20th and ‘lllch and _ . . . , Wilsffb‘lm WWW )’ea"5“f 32‘" “"d ‘9’“st the Vcrulam show on October 2nd and a Wlle and 10!” 5011"}: Cl‘lldl‘eu- H15 3rd. The great Industrial Exhibition- btother “alter an I. two of his sister-s In Toronto opens August dist. and closes left yesterday morning for Parry Sound. Sepwmber 12,“. and have not yet. returned. Deceased \, q was a steady young man, and con“ 1. EW LIDE‘VALK.â€"Ulldcr the super- Pondcd regularly at. short intervals with .Visiuf' of (“im'smble chimut " Sidewalk his relatives at the Falls. is being laid down on the snuth side of Francis street east from Dr. Mason's ‘“’“ “‘ ‘ ““ residence to Clifton street, which will Personals. be a great convenience to the occupants Mr. and Mrs. H. Fowler of Lindsay gilt: 31:31:, 08m}? lmuscs'.a“ or "early _ , I work ll) the will as well as returned home yesterday morning. after ,0 mum ml, ,l. y . p l 1 up a week’s visit to friends at the Falls. ‘ L hm cum 0 “L H age. Mrs. John A. Ellis will leave on WI Eggs and moan“ lake" i“ u" Tuesday nékt for a two months' visit to Change 8" MH' R' MCDWguws‘ relatives in Manitoba 'and the North- THE STONE Minnâ€"Th0 work of west. transferring the machinery from Mc- Mrs. Mary Ann pogue‘ formerly of Dangall & Brandon's old mill into the the township of Vewlum. but now a stone building is being [llhlltttl forward resident of Peterborough, was at; the ‘9-3 mphin “3 POSSlbll’. and “'l”. 5’0 l5" Loans from Thursday of last, week until expected, be finished in about a month. yesterday morning. The capacity of the new tnill will be Mr_ John Geddcs‘ who 1c“; on July 100 btrrels in 24 hours, double that of IS, for the village of‘ Lucknow. came the oldonc, and arrangements are being home last Tuesday pm. a few days? via-it made to grind all the buckwheat. corn to his family. He and, his emesb son and rye the farmers may wish to’harc have a profitable contract making apple COHVNWl l'lm am" "l‘ GIMP- barrcls, there haying been an enormous msg- Got your [mg and children's newt- crop of that film, this season. went at costâ€"you can by going to Mrs. H Mr. Will Heard returned home on McDougnll's. lucsday from a trip to the old country. RAINâ€"A much needed fall of rain [Lie-Spent save!) weeks “1 Lnndml “ml commenced early on \Vedncsdny lllICl" stx 1p Devonslitre and two or three days noon and continued steadily for about, to (.ardtfi to Wales. He was greatly two hours. Owing to the long almost impressed by the tmmenstty of the cap- unbroken drought many wells and creeks Ltzll- city and the beauty 0i tlleluml have gone dry, and in some lOC‘lllllCS 5901193"??ij Lhmks he WW“ 005 like ‘0 the pastures have failed to such an ex- llVe 1“ England, the mflnnel's alld' GUS tent that; farmers have had‘ local browse toms of the people being SO dlflcrent for their cattle to live upon, which very from What they are here. rarely has to be dono'at this time of year, though Common enough at the end of a protracted winter. During the early part of the present season there was a remarkable variation in the quan- tity of rain that fell in diifct'ent locali- ties quite near to each other; for withâ€" in an area of a few miles surrounding the village the boy was an almost total failure upon many farms, while upon others there were more than average yields, and the same is the case, though to a less extent, as regards other crops. MILL’ ACCIDENTS.â€"Last Friday night Mr. Judson Boadway met with a pain- ful and serious accident while working at the “jointer " in llowry &Sons’ mill: A refuse shingle that he was throwing down what. is called the “ snipe hole " caught on the teeth of the saw and jerked his hand against it, with the re- sult that all four fingers were more or less mangled, the first being out nearly through below the first joint. Dr. Wilson dressed and bandaged the hand}, and on Wednesday the patient went to his home at Norland, to which village his father. Mr. Wm. Boadway, moved from the Falls about five years ago... On Wednesday last an employee in llowry 8:. Sons' mill, lmmml Graham, who recently came from Uxbridgc, had the third finger of his left hand broken and the second badly crushed while loading lumber in the mill. llr.Wilson attended to his injuries, which will lay him up for a few days. 0.9‘ F 911’s Station. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) A picnic will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 2nd. at school park, on the shore of Cameron Lake. This is a union pic- nic, and a hearty welcome is extended to all to participate in a day’s enjoy- ment. The schools known as Fell’s, Lamb’s and Howie’s will unite in fur- nishing a programme of an elaborate kind, consisting of vocal and instru- mental music, readings, recitatlous. songs, choruses, glccs, etc. There is also expected a number of talented speakers. Don't forget the time and place and your girl, as well as your basket. Miss Carry Dare is visiting friends. ...The teacher's music class is increas- ing in numbers.....\lrs. Brooks has an apple-cut to-night...Me.~srs. Akistcr and Brooks are sinking wells....'[‘hc boun- dary line is in good running order, the fallen trees and loose stones having been removed. Powles’s Corners. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) The prospects are very poor for a good crop of potatoes in this locality, as they are small and few in a hill, and no doubt the price will be higher than last year. Fire has been doing some harm in a neighboring swamp. Messrs. N. Day and the Hill Bros. are amongst the losers. Our school re-opcned on the 17th with Mr. A. E. Smitheram in charge. M rs. Thos. Gillis is enjoying a week’s visit with relatives near Petcrborough. SYLvss'rt-m's Tsarâ€"Mr. It. B. Syl- vester has taken down his photographic tent, which be erected on the corner of Colbornc and Francis streets about six weeks ago, but it will be up again be- fore long. BARGAINS in trimmed and untrimmcd hats for the next two weeks at Mrs.R. .\chougnll’s. S. A.NOTEs.â€"-Therc has been a little rc-arrangcmcut in the programme for the special harvest thanksgiving festival at the Army barracks,nnd as amended the plan of campaign is as follows : Satur- Thcre was an unprecedented attendâ€" ance at the little German Catholic church in Whitechapol, London, where the nephew of the King of Saxony made his first appearance asa priest, and preached at high mass. The first load of this year's crop of Manitoba wheat was delivered at. the Lake of the Woods elevator on Satur- day, and graded No. 2 hard. The sam- ple this year is not up to that of the past two years, and the yield from the Gretna district will not go over twelve bushels to thc acre, instead of reaching twenty bushels, as was expected “El Tito," a famous Spanish torcn- dor, was recently killed in a bull fight at Pcrpignan, France. It is said that the man met his death, and that others of his class are exposed to especial don- gcr while taking part. in fights held in day night, sale of goods; Sunday at 7 France, simply because there they are a. m., sowing the seedâ€" at 11 a. m., not allowed to dcspntch each bull at the weedingâ€"3 p. m., reapingâ€"at 8 p. m., end of each contest. The animal that the harvest; Monday from 6 to8 p.m., killed “ El Tito" had taken part in people's popular banquet, tickets 20c, many battles, and had in consequence including admission to service of song become abnormally artful, often trick «at 8.30 p. m., service of song, “ From ing his foes by wholly unexpected ma- nwuvrcs. . ...â€"..â€"..-. WWIWW.~ .. m .