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BEWARE THE BICYCLE EYE. ' Are the Eyes of Amrriran Wheelwnmcn Beginning to Ontgrow Their Stckc'u'.’ Persons who have been gently but firmly opposed to bicycling for women hrs.» vm' red to suggest from time to than fuzz: this somewhat violent form of aeration EA? is unmistakable traces upon to) «lslidite feminine frame. It has been broadly hinted that the harmonious promotions of the most ilnely formed young woman rapidly sucruznh‘ to the ruiclvzl influences of bicycle riding and that the rv-ults of the unlsdy-iiko excr- ('l~’I' :5] pear in enlarged waist. and broader and more masculine hands, and feet of n slzc that is positively disgrace- ful. Hardly have those charges been met liiil‘v' Till-f l""\'l) MCTHER LOOKS. and defended when the watchful foe oi the \vhwiwoman comes out with another thnt is 112.2%) more terrifying. It is now olhlmwl thotthc woman bicyclist, not only has the “bicycle face," of which wc used to hour so much, but she hus it in an sgcmvntcvl form. Her malady is, .‘o be exact, the “bicycle eye.” [he worst feature of this nmlady, my those who have observed its {ll'Vi‘l' opmcnt is that it is chronic and incur- nblc. This makes the case well worthy of cunsidcrntlon and cannot fail to sug- gest to overzealous wheolwomen that if they persist in cultivating the store that sec-3.5 to be necessary in order to acquire speed and avoid vehicles, they may uctu- oily he mommng the future of the hu- mmi rum. it is easy to see that the full- in'z oil in physical beauty will be swift arid sure. When all women become con- verted to the wheel, us they soon will, tho o'osh and confusion of bicycles will no so great thnt only the cievcrsst will {escqu alive. As the most clever in tak- ing cure of themselves will be those who 'hmc cultivated the biggest store and cons..-:1ucntly the most bulging eyes, the transmission of this undesirable chamo- lurlstio will be as inevitable as it will he unlovoly. The scenes represented in the illustra- tion will then not be occrsimnl but univcrsol The bulge-eyed bicyclist will be synonymous with the average citizen. Worse than this, not only every man but iovery woman will be the victim of the abnormal facial characteristic thut the artist so cleverly pictures. The blushing nmidcn, who responds to her love; .4. ardent protestations, cannot look up at him with the shy, confiding gaze of which her grandmother w;.s mistress. She will be obliged to lool; through him and bcyoud him, to envelop him. as it wcre, in n meaningless nml'unmnldenly more. for WlllC.) her unnuturally :lis- ' tendcd orbs are responsible. Similarly, the mother who is quicting hnr sobbing infant has ..n ctpression of stepmothorly ferocity which greatly be- AXD \\'llI-..\‘ ADOLPll l'lIIJI‘OSISS TO ANGEL'Xl-Z llrs hcr :uulnblc intentions. Such u con- dition moy be reached in u fortnight. according to those who know '.mcof they Spunk, if a woman duvotcshnr untch cncrgics during that period to the mak- ing of a record. Record making is the rcmiiost lnccnrivc to the bicycle rye. Perhaps the mm; unfortunnto mum of the \ll-'(‘:\S-J i<.tlmt it cnnnot be con- conzull. oven to promote the pleasure of soci .l gothcrings. An iunoccu' restaurant lunch is c -:\vo“t.u‘l into n i .7 . . *x thut i~ nppaliiug to behold. when to y g mug \vozncn sit and glam a: mob other With it ;:‘~. ~.»;lv rigidity that is most incom- patible v ith lomininc char-n. it \v uni by oil lllt‘fl‘.‘.~ behoov" every wnzmm who owns it \vhm-l to soc to it. rox only that her bonds do no: o;zr;row 1‘ - L“ ,t'i-ivc-r. but (hot hot cycs do not o.:'. 'rmv their sockets. The iirst <:.;gs is llit"‘l'l_\' on anxious loot". Next the rum-ks faccoznc thin and the ionos pro- nounced. 'l'hcn the eyes bmomc cquplm‘ and gl.=<=_v and lwgiz. to occupy a posi- : ti-m oi .iltnw'tlu‘r di=proportion;n.~ prom- iwnco. And llnnlly. almo=t all that is E \ silvic cf thr- .izlli-wtcd whm‘iwomnn's taco ' are her cw:- "bicycle cyci." finance to Find Out. ; "Who: I object to about thc'ncwi wnmeu.‘ “ said the iippmhensivn 2mmI "it that she pushes ahead (to hut." "0h. 1 don't know." replied the men ' in bicycle clothes, “She wants to do so much work as a man alive." i 'You'm wrong. You got I tendon»; Hoe up a hill with one of th- o and! you'll find out your mlihkc ' â€"-me- z Austen but. ’ l .5; MAKING A TERRACE. This Article Explains How to Make :! Duruble One. Whatever may be one's personal opin- ion ns to the beauty of terraces. it is cer- tain that men and Women will continue to like them and to construct them. I: is important, therefore. to know how to construct them in the beat manner. But before explaining a wrinkle or two that are of value in terrace building, I want to protest vigorously against the making of double terraces. They are an abomin- ation in the sight of good landscape gardening; and as for three terraces, one above anotherâ€"well, words full me fitly to characterize such atrocious mutil- ation of the “old sod: In making a single terrace it is a somewhat difllcult, msttcr to make a .. loose bank of earth remain in place un- til the and is npnllcd, and even after the sod is in place any pressure on the top of t”. ' terrace is likely to cause the whole u;.;-cr edge to slip off. To prevent this trouble, drive two or three rows of stokes nlong the extent of the proposed terrace, and to the upper part nail rough boards. as shown in the cross section in Fig. 1. 'l’hls will hold the heaped-up earth in place till the sod is applied, and there- after will give great flrmnass to the ter- race until nature so com pacts all the materials as to make slipping impor-sible, as shown in Fig. :3. There is shown in this cross-section an excellent point in applying turf to ter- races. The end of the roll is begun on the level top of the terrnoo,nnd is carried out over the edge and down the slope, thus giving no open crack at the upper edge, where an opening is specially detri- mental to the well-being of a terrace. As sharp and distinct on edge con be made in this way as where the opening comes at the edge, while the results of the former practice are for superior.â€" Country Gentleman. Bull) Planting. From the middle of September to the middle of October is the best time for bulb plunting, particularly crocuses, hyucinths. and tulips. 'l‘he crocus likes a rich soil, and should be set about three inches below the sur- face, .‘illd some distance npnrt. Before lmr‘l irosts, cover the bed with stuble litter or any course dresdng, it will nerd no further care. If your garden is conâ€" venient to border, the crocus is a. nice bulb to use. but the hyacinth shows to better advantage in beds. Set hyacinth bule four inches below the surface about six inches apart, give liberal top dressing when cold weather sets in. The gay and flountiug tulip, and the crocus as well, have long boon popular in the bulb family. Like all other spring flowering bulbs, it must he set in nu- tumn. but once planted it remains in the ground, and. if conditions are favor . nblc, increases from your to your. The nurclssus or dnfi'odil should be foun'l in cvcry garden, and the little shitlus and snowdrops should also have a place. One will find the price of bulbs quite rensonnhle, and their culture easy. The iris, too, in its many colors and varieties claims attention, and the lint-lo llanunculus bulb will show its brilliant flowers in June. After bulbs are sot and secured from winter framing. the work of the gar- donor is done. No woods to ilgizt nor dry \vcather to lament. Nothing but to push away the covering and enjoy the flowers. Household Hints. A person brokrn out with prickly heat will find great relic; ii the parts oil'ectcd ore dusted over several times A day with rye iiour. A glass of milk to which has been added a row egg beaten lis'it. A little sugar and grntcd nutmeg v. ill l'f’llcVB that. condition of physical exhaustion so often expern‘nccd in = numer weather. The women of Holland. and Belgium use refined born: to whiten thei: linen. and also for whitening laces. As it is a mutual salt is is not injurious, and far better than much soap or any washing fluid. If a clean cloth \vrung out of water to which half A tesspooni’ui of ammonia has - been added is used to wipe oil a carpet which has been recently swept it- will remove the dusty loci: and brighten the colors. An ordinary corner in a room that ' lacked distinction was improved byns ' ing a rich screen for a background. Before it was placed a beautiful monog- nny too tsbltl and two dainty chairs that would hove lost half their deconâ€" le0 value :13th the wall payer. A R UJVA WA Y 01‘ an upset may damage your buggy or woggou, perhaps only slightly, perhaps so badly that. you will want a new one. In either use the best thing to do is to go to S. S. Gainers, where repairing and repainting are done in the best style, and where the best, kind of vehicles can be had at prices to suit the times. Shop on Francis Street East, next door to Knox's black- smith shop. Why Bother Looking Anywhere Else? For Hardware, Stoves and House Furnishings, White uneloloobobloteleeotlOOIIb.0001...llatlolcltoeuooi .nc.....-.- Leud, Paint, Oils. and the best assortment of Lamps, the IceeoIolIleecolnnealooleee-Il n n u u n Coon-Iceottoeeueaa-oce Quote-noo-Deo-nelneeoueo u u - - a 0 biggest combined stock of any one store between Fenelon IIUOIIOIIJIlo-I.bOIII-el u o o . n toguilt-IIOIQOCOIOOIIIIIUI ..-c n g n u u coercion-olnooocnc-l nae...- Falls and Toronto, and the lowest prices. .uo-o JGSEPH HEARD. 0F SPBEHG AND SUMMER READY-MADE CLGTHENG JUST RECEIVED AT JCS. McFARLAND’S. R'I'P'A'N'S The modern stand- ard Family -Medi- the Cures common every-day cine : ills of humanity. ‘ 3 GIVEN?“ TRADE MARKQI DESIGN PATENTS! COP YRIOHTB, ~. For information and frce Bamboo; wnw w MON)! 6: C0.. 861 BROADWAY. hlw Your. Oldest bureau for scouring patermiu America. Every patom taken out by on is brought hetero the public by a notice given two or charge in the Semitic gondola IA ettcirculauonoi’nny scientinc paper in the wor d. E lendidl illustrated. .N'o inwli cut men one d be than: it. Wcokéywss, A car: 81.50 six months. Address, ll a 00.. munâ€"I. 361 Bmdway, New York City. @- It‘ you haven't got inioney to pay what you owe, I i i l « for the “ Gazette,” almost any kind of farm produce w111 be iAgent for Pianos and organs. taken at market prices. i v LINDSAY Marble Works. R. CHâ€"Aâ€"MBERS are is prepared to furnish lhc people of Lind' soy and surrounding country with MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, both Marble and Grunitc. Estimates promptlygivcn on allkinds of cemetery work. Marble Table Tops,Wash Tops, Manic] Pieces, etc.,s. specialty. WORKSâ€"in rear 0 the mnrke' on (Inm- hridge street,oppositc Maitlicws" [linking house. Being a practical workman .iil shcuid see his designs and compare prices before purclmsingclsewhcrc. BOBT. CHAMBERS. North of the Town Hull HARNESS if you want first~clnss single or double light or heavy Harness or anything in that line cell at NEVISON’S new harness shop. between J. )lanrlnnd's grocery and Wm. Campbell's dry goods slorc. TRUNKS AND VALISES kept in stock as usual, and also a. good , ~ . ( DIRECTORY. _â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"____â€"â€"â€"â€"___-â€"=:‘ V: SOCIETIES. ‘ l‘xxcnrs or rrxrsoâ€"ukccscs :3. Diamond 'l'cut .\'o. 208. Meets in the True Blue hall in .\lc.-\rlhur's Black on the first and third Tuesday in ouch month. ll E. AL‘STIN, Com. C. \l'. Bl'lIGOYNB, R K.’ ‘HAPLE LEAF Till'l-I BLl'R LODGE .\‘o. 1 4‘2. llcgulur meetings held on the 2nd and 4th \Vcducsday in coch mouth. Hall in McArihur's Block. H. E. Arsux. Master. R. Ql‘lilRLL. Deputy Master. Jonx McGiLvnAv. Rec-Secretary. CANADIAN ORDER OF UllDFELLOWS Trent Valley Lodge No. 71. Meet i the True Blue hull in licArihur's Block on the first and third Mondays in each month. Wu. .licKuowx, X G. ll. M. liiAsox, Y. S., Scc. L 0.1.. No.096. MEET lN Till“. ORANGE . hall on Francis-Si. West on the second Tuesday in every month. Lmvis Drums. W. M. J. T. Tuoucsox, Jib, Recâ€"Sec~ INDEPENDENT ORDER of FORESTERS. Court Pliccuix No. 1811. Mch on llw lust Monday of cnch month, in the 'l‘ruc Blue hall in licArihur's Block. '1‘. Ausvxx, Chief Ranger. llEllllEllT Sum-bun. ll. S. CANADIAN HOME CIRCLES. l-‘liNlC- LON Falls (.‘irclc No.127, meets in lin- rl‘ruc lilue bull in .lchrlhur's lilock ilu‘ first Wednesday in every month. l’. C. BURGESS, Louder. ll. ll. SYlA'BS’l‘l-Jll, Sccrclury. ,\ F. AND A. 31., G. R. C. THE Sl’lll’ 4:, . Lodge No. «'6. .liccts on the first \‘i'cdnesduy ofciich monthon or before H.1- full of the moon, in the lodge room in Cunningham’s Block. E. Flimuemitu, W. M. Rsv. W. laAllXCUMll, Secrctury CI-IUR-CIIIQS. , APTISTCHURCHâ€"QUEl‘INâ€"ST.â€"â€"RllV. James Fraser, Pastor. Service cvcry Sunday morning at 10.30. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30. p.111. BlETHODIST CHURCH â€" COLRORNI". Streetâ€"Rcvcrcud 'l‘. P. Slecl, Pastor. Sunday service at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. ill. Sabbath School at 2.30 p.111. Epworlli League of Christian Endeavor, Tuesday evening at. 8 o’clock. l’rnycr meeting on Thursday evening at 7.30. ST. ANDREW’S CIlUllCilâ€"COLBORNIC Streetâ€"Reverend M. McKinnou, l’ns~ tor. Services every Sunday at l().30 u. m. and 7 p. 111. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. m. Christian Endeavor mccling every Tuesday at 8 p. m . Prayer mccling every Thursday at 7.30 p. m. ALVATION ARMY â€"BARRACKS UN k Bond St. Westâ€"Adjt. and Mrs. Milli-r. Service held every 'l‘hursduy and Sat- urdoy evenings, and on Sundays at 7 u. 111., ii a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p.111. no...a_-_.._m_.-~w ST. ALOYSIUS R. C. CHURCHâ€"LOUISA V Streetâ€"Rev. Fulhcr Nolun, l’uslor. Services every ultcrnnlc Sunday at 10.3.0 u. to. Sunday School every Sunday at 2 p. m. ('1‘. JAMES’S CHURCHâ€"BOND STREET g Eustâ€" Rev. Win. Furncomb, Pastor. Service every Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. in. Sunday School every Sunday at ll.::<l a. m. Bible class every Thursday cvcuing at 7 o’clock. W Seals free in all churches. Eva-glut!” znz'ucdto ah‘cnd. Strangers cordially welcqu d. â€"_,_w MISCELL NEOIZLS. ’ R ECHANICS’ lNS'l‘l’l‘U’l‘Eâ€"P. KELLY, ll Llhl‘lll’lflll. Open daily, Sunday cxccpt- cd. from 10 o’clock u. m. till 10 p. In. Book» exchanged on Tuesdays and Suturduys from 1?. sum. till 3 p. "Land in the evening from 7 to 9. Reading room in connection. OS'I‘ OFFICEâ€"F. J. KERR, POSTMAH- TER. Ofiicc hours from 7.40 o. m. 108 p. m. Mull going,r south closes nib n..m Mail going north closes Ill. 3 p. m. COUNTY COUNCIL. WARDENâ€"JOHN ()nmmsns. FENELON. iicxlcy. . . . . . . . Gco. E. Laidluw . Reeve Bobcuygcon . . .J. L. llcud . . . . . _ liccve Garden“ .. A.Jacob......Rccvu Dollon . . . . .. J05. Thompson . . . Reeve Dr.J.W.\\'ood Reeve Eldon ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' (I. McDonald Deputy W. C. Swilzcr Rech ’I‘. McQumic. .Deputy j Juo.ChnmbcrsReeve l Wm. linll Dcpuly Font-Ion Foils. .Jns.Dick.-son. . . licevo Lnxlou, Digby and Longford John linilcy. . .. Recvc [Richard Kylie Rccvr Lindsay . ....' Geo. Crundcll lsiDcpuly W. M. lilison . . 2nd Deputy WJloonsbrougb Rec-n Mariposa {F.Shuvcr . . . . . lsl Dcpm} llolici't Adm“ 2nd Dvpuly ()mcmec . . . . . . '1‘. A. M cl’hcrsou Reeve j Johnston Ellis Reeve: (Fumuvl Fox. .Dcpuly John llou’il: . . Reeve ' A. Morrison..l)cpmy Jus. l.ill:gow.l(eev.- John Kelly . . Dupuiy . Woodvillc . ... Arch. Cnmpbcll Reeve .no. Emily I Fencion . . 'Ops...... Somcrvillc . . . i Verulnm Willi". i nuns noons. hm,»er ! w......._._____ assortment of fly m-ts and buggy duslcrsl J' T. Jrq : at law prices. 38‘ Try a bottle of llurrls's celebrated lmrness polish. ll. is A new thing and you will be sure to like it. l-‘enelon Fella, May 20th, l696.â€"H-ly. CAJII’ 1‘) N ’J.‘ 15312. . Jobbing attended to. Wall llmckclr and Easy Chairs made to order. Workshop on Lindsay Street, Ncar the 0. LB. station, Fenclou Falls. 2:9