The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'I in which tlle‘non-Catholics of Canada is feared one of them will have to be have no part. When the Presbyterians amputated. Mr. Small, it will be re- cr Anglicans or Methodists or Baptists membered, was the proprietor of the not into a racket over their church gov- Record, which had a brief existence a ernment, the Roman Catholics always - few years ago in this village, where mind their own business and let as fight ! there is no more chance of a second it out amongst ourselves. We. too, can paper existing than there is of an opera afford to leave them alone when they ' house proving profitable. We hope our areItrylng to settle their disputes with old opponent's accidentâ€"like the simi. their ccclestasttes. As far as the school ' lar one that befell u~ in 1892â€"may lacstion is canoerucd, the mission of Mr. Lauriel’s friend to Home has nothing whatever to do with it. The qupstion was practically settled long ago and to the satisfaction of all those who opposed the Coercion of Manitoba. This ? being the case. if there was a particle of sincerity in the cry of those who favored the remedial bill, they would now drop 'ilc discussiOn of religious and sectarian topics and try to keep bad blood‘out of our politics." m Personals. Miss Lollie McKay left yesterday morning to take a course in a nurse’s training school in a hospital at Brook- lyn, N. Y. )1 r. Chas. Perrin, for several months book-keeper in llowry & Son’s oflicc, lo-ft yesterday morning for Saginaw, Michigan. Miss Ilillock, ol‘ the Lindsay Col- legiate Institute staff, spent last Satur- day and Sunday at Mrs. James Dick- sou's at the Falls. Mrs. 1“. ll. Vail left yesterday morn- ‘ jug with her children for her home at Boston, Mass, after a four mouths’ visit to her relatives at the Falls. Mr. Thomas Archer returned home on the 16th inst. from the North Shore, where he has been in the employ of the Longford Co. for the past nine months. Mrs. R. Mclhugall returned home last Saturday front a two months’ visit to relatives at Duluth. Minnesota, and Barron, Wisconsin. While at the resi- dence of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Cur- rier, at B man, a number of neighbors were invited, and, although only about seventeen persons were present, the fol- lowing eleven countries Were represent- Jd: England, Canada. America, Aus- tralia, lreland, Scotland, Sweden, Nor- way and Denmark. They all spoke the English lanuuage with more or less fluency and correctness, but the great number of nationalities in so small an assemblage gives an idea of the per- centage of foreigners there. must be in the population of the United States. 0'1 her way home Mrs. McDougall saw the millinery exhibitions in the leading establishments in St. Paul, Minneapolis and Detroit, and obtained Some infor- mation that will be of use to her in her business. Knownâ€"There was so hard" it frost during Tuesday night that ice about the eighth of an inch thick formed on still water. Two or three other night frosts have been reported this fall, but they were so slight that no evidences of them were seen the following mornings, except by very early risers. rig” A large assortment. of Sample Huts (one of each kind) in all the. latest styles, ;tlst opened at Mrs..\chouga11’s. RIPE Rasrnsanlns.â€"â€"On Friday of last week a wild raspberry bush, bear- ing fl more and fruit, some of the latter being perfectly ripe, was found on Mr. Wm. Dodd's farm, lot 11, con. 5, in the township ofSomcrvillc. A fall crop of b. mics is of sufficiently rare occurrence to deserve notice, so Mr. Dodd- broke a branch off the bush and brought it to the Gazette ofiice to furnish the raw material for this paragraph. A Btu Flsu. â€"- The Peterborough Thurs says: " One of the largest fish ever caught in these waters was landed in Buckhorn Lake by Messrs. Galbraith and Daniels. The gentlemen hail from Buffalo and feel highly elated over the catch, a maskinonge weighing 42§1bs.” This is the biggest fish, by long odds, taken in any lake in this vicinity for many yoursâ€"that is, as far as we re- mcmber. Early in the present season the capture of a 35-pounder in Scugog Lake w ~ reported. but Messrs. G. and D.'s rielim beats it by the weight of a gOOtl-SiZ-Jtl fish. ' Some four hundred (too) Sample Elma. Cull and choose ~iour llillinerycarly zit Mrs..\1eDouga11‘s. .\'o.\llx.-\rro.\' liarsâ€"County eoun-; oiilors as well as township councillors: are henceforth to be elected by the ' people. and the nomination day for 3 county councillors will, this year, be on 5 Monday. December Bist, two weeks, before the first Monday ill Jauunry,‘ which is always polling day. The a township. intro and village nominations 3 will be held as formerly. on the Mon-T day immediately preceding polling day, ‘ while the county council nominatioos; wil‘2 be held an the Monday preceding that. or two weeks before polling day. Ora Ht.‘ ()rrosax'r Heatâ€"We seelly the Millhrook It’rporter that M r. g G [1. Small. foreman in that office, mct , with a painful accident a few days ago while. runni'": a Gordon press, in which His lingers werceo badly crushed that. u have much less serious consequences ‘ BIRTHS. warmâ€"At Penelon Falls, on Sunday, September 20th, 1896, the wife of Adjutant Miller, Salvation Army, ofa son. l‘IARRIED. Tonussoxâ€"inss.â€"At the Manse, Fen- ; elon Falls, by the Rev. M. McKinnon, B A., on Tuesday, September 14th, 1:96, Mr. John Tomlinson to Miss Jane Quinn, both of Pension Falls. our prices with other stores or with any catalogue of prices that may have been sent you. WE ARE AFTER : Your trade, and if you look carefully through this list you wi feel that we have taken the right step to secure it. Compare than at first appeared probable. DIED. 34-inch Factory Cotton (nice‘round thread. smooth finish) for 0;: 031113 a n SMITHERAM.-â€"In the Township of Pension, Beautiful Flauuelettes ill good neat patterns . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ll?- TRADE AND GE? RIC-H- “ Adec‘ on Thursday, September 24th, 1896, Richard See our regular 10c. Plannrilette (3'). inches wide) going at.. . . . . UT ture on the above subject will be given HenrySmithcram, aged 33 years, 10 months 25-inch Grey Flannels (good thing to wear) 1*» on Monday evening, Sept. 23th, in the and 15 days 25-inch “ “ pure all :v-ool, light and dark, plum and twill .. Methodist. church, by Rev. A. German, â€"â€"â€"_m 13615:???3:33:31}:[SilagleggédllxgégTingle“ l"thrn ‘- - - ~ - - ~ - - - n D' D" General Supermtendenf’ 01 tile Dissolution 0f Partnership. Fusi Color Cotton Sllirtings: nice pattern . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 05 Church. A sumptuous festival Will . Fancy Plaid Dress Gillghams, new designs ........ ..... .. to precede the lecture, and will be served Notice is hereby given that the partner- Good Heavy Feather Ticking...... . t" in we basement from 5 to 8 p_ m_ ship hitherto subsisting between the undef- Stacks of Fast Color English Prints . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... in} There will also be addresses by resident signed as grocers “m1 proviSlon dealer: .1" AmerlcamCotton Baits, free from dirt, atV four for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ‘30! and other minister; and choice music the vilinge of penel'on F3113 has been (119- Bag drlye 111 Cottontide, suitable for boys wear.. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123, b I I . A8 a“. or t 1,1‘ solved by mutual consent All debts due new winter weight in Twecds, a big drive . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . .. 2.. y t it: c 1011‘. mission, so}, cu ,0 the law firm must be paid to C, Curtis, SS-lnch Table Linen, cream laid . . .. . .. . .. . . . .. .. .. . .. . . . .. . . .. dren 139, On Sunday, Sept, 2lth, Rev. who will discharge a“ the firmvs 1i,,b;11ties_ 3‘s Apron Glllg‘lmms, fancy borders . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. ll" Dr, gamma “.1” preach M1030 a. m, CORNELIUS CURTIS JR. l‘uncy Border towels, 14 x 2o inches. each. . .. ... .. .. . .. .. . . . . 03... and 7 p m ISK‘AC HETHERIYCTOV F'llll'5l10n03-Comb Towels, 20 X431110l105,0t‘1cl1 0w} ‘ ' ‘ ‘ \‘ Y " Pure Linchowel‘ funcr check 133.26 er dozen.... 5ft CORRECTIONâ€"we have received a. Fenelon Faust S°PL 35th: 1893â€"32 '4 54-inch Mantle Oldihs, all shadeh . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . t M . I . ih -nf,. , ‘ . 54-inch IleavyBeaverlllalltle Cloths 1 (All ie‘fers filoni tl r Stall? Dntsnm tdcli Dinah ESTRAVSZ STEElz‘ Children’s Coatings in ciderdowns 50 mm u, "a le ‘ a “me "3 v n a s 41inch Tweed Dress Goods, beautiful coulbinations'of colors. .. . . . 211 Week 5 Gazette that he had Stud that the Chme 01! t0 the PF» MEN‘S “f “39 “Ddt‘r- Nobby Plaid Dress Goods, just the thing for school dresses :. .. . .. llI sawmill would be rebuilt was an error ; signed. Lot 14 00n- 1, Sflnwn'illey about 36-inch am. noon Serge Dress Goods, 33 shades .... 2?- as what he really said was, that if the “‘8 middle 0f AugnSt! ‘1 Sear 01d 5'9", 9-inch ALL wont. Black Cashmere, a bargain . . . . . . :â€"‘.:‘. Howrys determi’nea to rebuild any in- 0010? “‘d and Whin “mulling to T0“"- Ludics’ Winter Cashmere Gloves, very fine . . .. . ... . . .. .. .. . . .. 15 a ’ - The owner can have “11’0" Plow“? Pl'oll- See our Ladies’ Wonder ll )se seamless .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. lo surance mono that the Instate mlnht - I -. ‘* ( ) ' ‘ y . . d. ‘ f ‘ ‘ erty and. paying charges. Ladies’ \\ luter L'ndervests, long sleeves. .. . . . . . . .. . ... . . .. . .. . I?» get would be at the“ lsposal 0' that WM. HOSKIN. Children’s Winter Undervcsts long sleeves . .. . .. .. . ... .. . .. .. . . .. It! s i Purpose- “’hether the HOWl'yS Win Bury’s Green, Sept. 29th. 1896 â€"32-4' Ladit-s’ Swell Jackets, this season‘s importation .. .. . . . . . 1‘» so stay at or leave the Falls has not, as v~-~~â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Beautiful Lace Curtains, bound edge, cream or white... . . . . . . 2:» far as we know, yet. been decided. upon ; Table Oilclpth,’1l vat-(ls wide, new pattern ICOIlllngd~l0 us. . . . . . . . . 35 b‘” “l WM “m “m WA NTE D is: literals:sisalsiris13:33:,.lt“..:.:::2. - - :9 u s a ‘ I ll , ' Ion-IOIIIIII ~|l theyldwgll remain], as tl;elr .p‘eparturp I I I Men’s Flanllelette Shirts, collars attached . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1': W0“ ‘3 a great 055 to} ‘9 V‘ 339- X Men to Engage with us as salesmen. Men’s pure all wool Socks, white heels and toes, heavy . . . . .. . . . . .. . . ll‘ good deal of square tllnbcr sawed at New season just opening; new style of Men's strong elastic Braces, very long . . . . . . . . . . .._ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1'3 M r. Ellis-3's mill has been drawn to the plate book; more attractive and yet lighter 1,“00 Men's and Boys’ Caps, bought at a big sac:-;llce . .. . .. . . . . .. . . .. 2.1 site of the fire, but it is being used to than ever. Boys’ and girls’ School (laps for three prices, 1.3, 12:} and . ..... ... 10 9 ‘ . . ‘ l’ make repairs that are necessary before ALL SUPPLIES FURNISHED FREE' 33f$.3ng3.331;,2113:3333,f‘” the WOW: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' y u I " . \ I ‘ 'IIOIIIICC‘QICIOIIIOIIIOIO ‘ the box facwry can be run' . “ e are the only 0.313.“de Nursery pm See our Jumbo white Bed-spread .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . . .. 1 (to - lug salary and commlSslon from the start. Colored W001 Bfld Blankets 54 x 76 1 or, ‘ u I I n a ~ " IIOOOQOOIOIOO.ltl'OOIOOIOOOQOlI th A O f. d h. 80 all?“1,.q‘10mlnfsgggmlgs {Ethyl}? 3;“; White Wool lted Blankets, 54 x 76 . .. 1 .r. n X or man £33990?“ to s ‘9 " ..r"e L 0 P ’, . , g ‘“ Job lot of Ladies’ Jackets, small sleeves, to close nt...... . PM 000 bushels of turnips this season. “med “12.0”; {mll “PS"““l°- _.If 3°“ Want Black Velveteens, good silk finish .. . . .. .. . . .. ...- :30 John Hines, Barrie, has a wicker 9' sum t mg 01 “e “mm” “me “5' Colored Velveteens, very rich finish 3-3 basket that has been in his ff, ' sin Canadian Factory Yarns all shades per lb. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. 43 1644 willy 1 Ge & “ Fingering Yul-lis, 5c. per dkein. By the lh. . . .- ... . . . .. . . . . 03 I . ‘ 7 .. , . ,a 0.- Young ostriclles have been hatched Nm'serymen and Emit Growers, figgigsHlillicliflfinéggllefiifigsiioimgle heck and w” " " " ” " " by artificial incubation on a farm in TORONTO, CANADA“ Boys’ Sliorlyl’ullts, Iinied all througli '35 Maryland. OVER 700 ACRES IN CULTIVATION. Men’s Serge Pants, well made and trimmed . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. A flush of lightning so terrified Mrs illlcn’h (pry stro‘pgglwopls'l'weegPpnts, 3113 puipsd . . . "Ind. .. . . . . . and r ‘ ' ,, ' . l on s l avy an not ergo Ill 3, slug cam on c ireas c I to S, d? 30D}- :lemmt’ton’ N J’ that Big drive ill Children’s two-piece Suits, Size 22 to 28, for. . . . . . .. . . .. l 2-- “e '0 O "f". t' . , is U u Bovs’ u u u 22 10.32, for............ 2 7r- Persecuautmes 0f “SIN-33105 are now A to sell Canada grown Men’s black Waterproof Coats, all sizes . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . .. . .. 1 so below Sill) ed from the mine at 'l‘hed- Fruit and Ornamental Trees Shrubs, Roses, Men's double breasted all wool Frieze Ulsters, tweed lined, half-belt, an 1P : ' _ ford, Que” to Great Brimin. Bulbs and Bulbous Plants, Grape Vises, muff pockets, tab for throat, full :tulldard lengtll.... d ‘Jn ‘ A toothpick rumor). figurishes at Small Fruits, Seed Potatoes, etc. We cuta- Boys‘ Overcoats at all prices, $5, $1, 33:50, $3.59 and. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 l H. .b,,. S .' m t“.- l Tl , t - Men’s four-button all wool Stilts, Italian lined, neat pattern 4 50 P “l 1 lerr 2 lc 1- ‘e on p“ 15 varieties that succeed in the coldest cli- Ilorse Blankets, shaped and strapped. . .. . .. .. . . . ... .. . . 5” ‘i500:000 tOOIllplcks every day. mates. New season now commencing; lied Comforters, 68x72 1 25 A New York hotel 13 said to use a complete outfit free, salary and expenses 2.} Bushel Grain Bags, Eagle brand, seamless, 16 ounce, 3 ply, per doz. 2.40 machine that washes and dries 1,000 paid front start for full time, or liberal New Brunswick Cotton Yarn, five pounds for. .. . .. .. .. . . . .. . . . . .. 90 dishes an hour. to it. The loss to the farmers of Pennsyl- vania by the ravages of the army worm upon their crops will not fall short of $250,000. A cow wandered into the town hall of Kingman, Arizona, where the county records are kept, and ate- some of them and tattered the rest. California fruit is meeting with a favorable reception ill the London, Eug., market... Pears and plums comprise the Two persons attend commission for part time. Apply now, atl- dressing nearest ofli'ce, and get choice of territory. LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY, International Nurseries, 31.4, Cmcaco, 111., or MONTREAL, Que. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, To work on rockand earth excavation at Lachine Rapids, Lower Lachino Road, four miles fron Montreal, 500 good laborers for rock and earth work; 50 good crib build- ers; 100 horses with carts. Wages: Labor- ers 51.25 per day, horSl‘s and carts $1.75 per day. Paid every two weeks. Apply of untold bargains waiting for you. Cth Our space will not permit us to enumerate a. larger price list, but. we have HUNDREDS We have this season laid in the bust assorted stock ever shown ill Lindsay, and at prices that will make it move out'quickly. Try us with a letter order. Money refunded if not satisfitctory. I3POSITE ONTARIO BANIE. ER. -- Ll its“. , a priest denounced certain songs that i *f0119d_l;}"13-‘1 St d l H) ' - 0 Q ,1 - , sxon pail weep: y. en y cmp cymcn .lc , W had crept mm and bee m pap] M m ycar rouzlll. Uutfit free: ('KCl'HEYClt‘rrllOfy. : . shipments made so far. In the past ten years Miss Mona Sel- den, an ex-school teacher of Friendship. N; J., has supported llcrself‘iu good style by raising frogs Her profits for the first year were over $1,600. President Augell, of the Ecston Hu- mane Society, says that Prof. Louis Agassiz, the greatest scientist we ever had on the American continent. was a firm believer in the immortality ofdumb animals. Rev. Mr. Moese, of Auburn, Ind.. recently gave a matrimonial reunion to all the couples at whose weddings he had officiated. A matrimonial address was delivered, and all the married peo- ple joined in a grand march. Redwood City, 0211., can boast a gas- tronomical curiosity in Joshua Lutton, who lives on the edge of a marsh on the bay shore and eats nothing but frogs and oysters. This frogetarian is now 8:3»years old‘. and hale and hearty. John Morin, E’sq., owner of valuable property in Simcoe county. and for the past thirty years engaged in the oil business, is quite confident that the oil belt running through Indiana. N. T., I YOU]: patronage I Furmture, and Fotllwzelh :llfo “013:;(‘98nhl uskokp. . p L I“ D S h slim y 001‘s, as l- for oil and gas in Mllskoka. the Maine shores are the genuine Lab- l The large school of herring new oil, I UNDERTAKING, M‘Keown’sgs FRANCIS ST. WEST. FENELON FALLS. on the works to War. DAVls 5t SONS, Con. tractors. â€"-26.8 Th" L l L'lle Poetr ' IS 00 s l y, 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 bargainsfor you ill \Vatches, Rings and other Jewelry,. Fancy Chin-aware and Glassware, Pipes, Purses, Pictures, Perfumery, Stationery and Toilet Articles, J Ordanl‘s: New Block: on Colborne Street, opposite J. Heard’s hardware store. Musical Instruments,Toys and Dolls, Bedroom and Toilet Sets, Paints, Oils,,\'arnishcs,, Wall Paper. and Window Shades, \Ve are alwaysready To supply your wants in these lines At rock bottom prices At S. Nevison’s Bazaar, Fenclon Falls- - logue only the hardiest and most popular Millinery, Fancy Goods, Wall Paper, Toys, Etc. A; good stock at low prices. Eggs taken in exchange. l rador li-ll, never before, known to visit the Maine coast. These fish are now. being enuzht in: large quantities offE l’eak's Island, and the daily catch aver- i - ages from 400 to 500 barrels. Two; . . . SAme‘WIEV. schooncrs have been engaged in tillsiwante pushing 2.2:,morihy Engines-‘3 06 Peak's {01' swell] dais» men to represent as in the sale of our l Recently in the wild west of Ireland Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties con- Ilighest salary or commis- thc parish and forbade Ills pefiple to Experience not necessary: big paynsulrndl ‘ Sim; thcm- “ I don't know their names." workers: special inducemenls to beginners. » he explained, “ but everyone of you i Write at once for particulars to ' knows the son vs I mean,and in case you , , don't I'll whisiilc their airs." And he] 00-, whistled them to his congregation. Rochester, N. Y. -..‘ ...-... .. . ..-... : “WA [mi ’Yi‘v‘b‘ .'..‘ ' ~r‘ -*'r e .- . <f~tnu s1, lowly... u, ...-g». ,