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J g \ hit his master. _ Mr: Aspartw's Cannonâ€"Db not for- get that the annit'ersary services and festivities in connection with the open- of the stricken district come appeals tug of St. Andrew's Church will be held i for aid. on Sunday and Monday next. Full particulars were given in last week's Gazelle and in artistically printed post- ; ers from this office. 53' Some four hundred (400) Sample llnts. Call and choose your Millinery early .ll. .‘ilrs. McDongull’s. l’osrrosno.â€"We fully expected to publish the Fcnelon Agricultural prize list in this issue; but Mr. W. T. Jun- kin, secretary of the Society, has been ap;ointed clerk of the Roscdale works, and the duties of his new position kept him so busy that he could not give us the list until yesterday (Thursday), and, consequently, its publication will have to be deferred until next week. t l l A large assortment of Sample Halls (one of each kind) in all the latest styles, inst opened at Mrs. McDougall‘s. GONE FIStItNo.â€"â€"Yesterday morning 2 Mr. E. R. Edwards left for Senora lake . in the township of Sherborne to join Mr. Geo. Whissilc, who has been there upwards of a week, and the two will enjoy the sport of salmon fishing until the 1st of November, when deer hunt- ing commences, and the pair of chums may be expected home about a month from now with as many deer as the law allows them to shoot. BEE" Eggs and produce taken in ex- change at Mrs. R. McDougall’s. 325 REWAttD.â€"The village authori- ties have issued a large number of bills ofi'cring a reward of 25 for such infor- mation as shall lead to the conviction of any person guilty of wilfully destroying any property in the corporation. This aotiouâ€"which it is to be hoped will have the desired effectâ€"«has been taken in consequence of the recent committal of several acts of wanton mischief, con- spicuous amongst which was the cutting of the bands of' about fifty bunches piled up in the vicinity of the railway station. A NEW BAKERYâ€"~01) Tuesday morn- ing Mr. Thomas Littlcton commenced the work of building a new bakery on the site of the one destroyed by fire last Saturday week. and, but for the delay caused by rain, it would have been nearly finished by now, as it is not very large and only one story high. Our statement last weekâ€"-based on informa- l tion obtained from a person who pro- fessed to know all about itâ€"that the burnt bakery was built over fifty years ago by a man named Brady, was wrong, as it was put up by M r. Jordan about forty-two years ago. The mistake was of no importance. but the Gazeue likes to tell the truth,nnd will make three or four attempts rather than not succeed in doing an. â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€".-o A Horrible Death. ‘ CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 5.â€"-A rc- eluso named Bernard Sherman, who lived in a little hovel at H’inklcy, with a large St. Bernard dog, was found dead on Saturday. The old man settled there twenty yea-rs ago, and he was only seen when purchasing his supplies. He had not been seen for a long time, and an investigation was begun. When the door to the but was broken into the old} man was found lying dead, chained to a post, the condition. of the body telling of .l terrible struggle, which the doctors ascribed to hydrophobic. Just outside the hovel was found. the dog. The boast’e death had been caused by an are wound in the head. The suppo sition is that the brute went mad and The old' man, realising that death was inevitable, had looked himself in when he felt the madness coming. chained himself fast, locked his fettch with a padlock and thrown the key away. Buried under the floor of the hovel was {hand $13,000 in gold. Storm-Bidders Florida. ‘O Jamesouvxmm, Fla... October 5.â€" chorts l'rom the vcmotcr sectioas where the storm visited increase the number of dead. At Double Sick, in Levy County, a large settlement, nearly every house was swept away. Nearly every house in Lafayette County has been destroyed. Nothing is left of Mayo, the county seat. All of the timber and 15 per cent. of the residences are down. up dead bodies along the coast. Scores of spongvrs and fishermen urn still miss- ing, and the probability is they have been drowned. The details, meagre at first, give but a faint. idea of the do- of Howry 8:? Sons’ shingles whhich wee l l l l structiou that had have wrought by the . storm and of the destruction of hun~ dreds of people along the path of thca tempest. From Cedar Keys on the Gulf almost to the doors of Jacksonville 2 come th» most heartrending stories of ruin. The. storm not only laid the for- , country people the trustees go when elec- csts low. but swept away residences and . outbuildinsz and leit hundreds. if not thousanlalof people without food or shelter. The condition is one of actual I of much At Cedar K-‘Vs the rescuers are lOOkluu l 9m“ i“ 3m" MP“ m “9" f‘" “' mu“ l"' sufering that has never before been ex- 8'4"! D0 “1053 Tinted few P8." 8 1585"“ - ,l - - i \ J] a rate 0 taxation, or is it because, being a per“ med m [his State brow I P “8 little better off in this world’s goods, our council think a dollar from them will go further towards keeping our streets in re- pair than the poor man’s dollar? Is that fair and just? Why make fish of one and flesh of anotficr? Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for this space, I remain, Forest Fires. MARQUETTE, .‘lich., October 5.â€"De- structive forest fires are burning two mills south of this ci:v along the line of the Marquette and Wes crn Railway. Nestor Junction, on the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railway, seventy miles west of Marquette, is in serious danger. The Junction is the location valuable railway property. Forest fires are also raging in the itnme diate vicinity of Humboldt, a mining village of two hundred population, thirty miles west of this city. PASADENA Cal . October 5') â€"â€" Forest. fires are raging on the mountains, and only strong efforts prevented the fire from crossing Dark Canon and sweeping the whole front range. on which the Echo Mounlain Hotel and Mount Lom- railimy are located. Those who were fighting the fire report a solid sheet of flame forty five feet high rushing and rearing down the Canon, and it was only when it reached the low brush that they were able to cope with it at all. Then by back-tiring they managed to check it. It has burned over a strip ttventy miles long and from two to five miles wide. A huge fire is now burning in San Gabriel Canon, a dense cloud of smoke obscuring the sky northeast of Pasadena. Yours, etc., RATEPAYER. BIRTIIS. Ransomâ€"In the township of Verulnm, on Sunday, October 4th, 1896, the wife of Mr. John Herron of a son. JCNKIN -â€"ln Fenelon Falls, on Thursday, October 8th, 1896, the wife of Mr. W. T. Junkin of a son. DIED. Hartmanâ€"la the township of Somer- ville, on Friday, October 2nd. 1996, Nancy- Handley, eldest daughter of'lir. J'oseph gaudley, aged 19 years, 1 month and 5 avs. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to the Voters’ Lists Act, by His Honor the Judge of. the County Court of the County ef’Victoria, at Burnt River, on the 215i. dry of t‘h-mlwr; 1896, at' 5 o’clock p. m»., to hear and determine the several complaints of Errors and Omissions in the. Yolers’ List of the Municipality of‘Sbmcrville for 1896’. All persons having business at the Court are required to attend at the said time and place. Dated at Burnt River-on- the 5th day 0.“- October, 1896. *- The Deer Season. SAMUEL SU’DD’ABY, 34'~1. Clerk of Somerville. The Ontario Government will make DiSSO‘Iufi-on 0f PartnerShj-P' a determined efi'ort this year to enforce the game law. The entire staff of de- tectives are to be sent into the hunting districts with instructions to spare no expense in enforcing the law. Asked about the matter the other day, Detec- tive Inspector Rogers said- :. “ Yes. it is correct ; the Government intends send-- ing the inspectors of criminal investiga- tion and some of the frontier police into the deer country this fall, from the Bruce Peninsula to the Ottawa River, to see that the game law is respected during and after the hunting season He \vi‘ll';see that all persons hunting have. a license, and also that no shooting be done on the waters. The pot hunt. ers will not have such a chance this year, as they cannot get their door to market as easily as in former years. = Now, a person to ship a deer has to pro- duce his license to the shipping agent personally and sign the tag in his pres- ence, and the signature on the license and tag must agree ;.' otherwise the company will not receive any deer. The plate book; more attractive and yet lighter ' than ever. penalty for hunting without a license, , ALL SUPPLIES FURNISHED FREE. for hunting on or near the water, is $50 and not less than $20, together We are the only Canadian Nursery pay- i'ng salary and commission from the start. with costs, or three months’ imprison- Yb 1 _ _ t t t. - . - n era commxssron 0 par ime men. ment' “Tether With the confibofiuon 0‘ Large list of’specialties, all having been . V, the" arms' “Exch‘mge' . tested at our trial orchards. It you. want a sure thing-for the winter, write us. STONE & WELLINGTON. Nurserymen and Ft-uit Growers, TORONTO, even 700 ACRES m CULTIVATION. c Notice is hereby given that the partner- ship hitherto snbsisting between the under: signed as grocers and provision dealers in the village of Fenelon Falls has been dis- solved by mutual consent. All debts due to the late firm must be paid to C. Curtis, who will discharge all the firm’s liabilities. CORNELIUS CURTIS, JR. ISAâ€"A C‘ HETHERINGTON. Fenelon Falls,-Scpt. 25th, 1896?.â€"32.4 ESTRAY STEER. Game on to the premises of ihe under- signed, Lot 14 Goa. l, Somerville, about the middle of August, a year-old Steer, erty and paying charges. , WM. HOSKIN. Bury’s Green, Sept. 29th, 1896.â€"32-4' WANTED .- . . Men to Engage with us as Salesman. New season just Opening; new style 0 -0 Another Popocratic dream exploded! A Boston court has decreed that a bus- band’s persistent snoring and habit of f tickling the bottoms of his wife’s feet do not constitute reasonable grounds for granting a divorce. But it’s an; awful combination. A bicycle race with a panther was the exciting experience of an English lady in Singapore one evening lately. When riding slowly homewa'rt's along a road outside the town, the eye ist found J Ordan’s that she was being quietly stalked by a huge black panther. She had the pres- ‘ ence of mind to start ofi‘at full speed, and soon distanced her pursucr. ' Four persons landed from the Aus- . trian corvette Albatross- on a scientific , expedition in the-South Sea were-killed ' and six others wounded by the natives of Gnadaloamar, one of the Solomon ' islands. The bodies of the dead were not recovered, as the islanders are can- nibals. M. Foullon, the geologist of the expedition, was one of those killed. ‘ The Albatross bombarded the shore in a retaliation, killing many natives. on C‘olhorne Street, hardware store. Millinery, Fancy Goods, Wall Paper, Toys, Etc. A good stock at low prices. Eggs taken in exchange. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Mrs. Heelcy. CORRESPONDENCE. A Few Questions. To the Editor or" the Fender: Falls Gazette. Sm.â€" Will you kindly allow me a small formation. Why have our councils em- ployed men on our streets who pay no rates or taxes. or who have only just arrived in our nii.l<t‘? is it done out of a spirit of benevolence, or do they get more or better work out of a new arrival than out of an old inhabitant? Cannot our school lrus- S \I‘ESEIEN. tees find in our village a ratepnyer capable pushing, trustworthy of repairing our public schools ? Our vil~ lagers have to pay the school rate, many of them with no children to attend school: outsiders are called in to do the work and receive the benefit thereof. 5 it to the men to represent us in the sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties con- trolled bv us Highest salary or commis- sion paid-weekly. Steady employment the year round. Uutfit free : vxclcsivc territory. Experience not necessary : big pay assured workers; special inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to ALLEN N JRSERY 00.. llochestcr, N. Y. tion time draws near? I think i may safely say. without fear of contradiction, it is not. Why are sidewalks built on certain streets for the accommodation of one or two residents, while others have to wade through mud, slush and snow to reach their color red. and! white, inclining; to run-n; , The owner‘ can have it upon proving prop- - Our space will not permit us to enumerate CANADA. 1 opposite J. Heard’s . W. Your trade, and if you look'earefully through this list you wil feel that we have' taken the right step to secure it. Compare- our prices with other stores or with any catalogue of prices that may have been sent you. 34-inch Factory Cotton (nice round‘thread, smooth finish) for Beautiful Flannclettcs in good neat patterns. . . . . . .. . . .. See our regular We. Flaunvllette (3;! inches wide) going 111.. . . .. . . .. 23-inch Grey Flannels (good thin-g to wear) . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 25~ineh “ “ pure all wo-Jl, light and dark, plain and twill . . Pure all wool Factory Flannel, 27 inch, nice neat pattern . Very heavy Canton Flannel, good warm nap Fast Color Cotton Shirtings, nice pattern . . . . .. . . Fancy Plaid Dress Ginghnms, new designs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Good Heavy Feather Ticking . . . Stacks of Fast Color English Prints . . . American Cotton Butts, free from dirt,at four for. .. . .. Big drive in Cbttonnde, suitable for boys' wear. . . . .. . . . . . New winter weight in Tweeds, a big drive . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . 58-inch Table Linen, cream laid 36 Apron Ginghams, fancy borders . . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . Fancy Border Towels, 14 x 28 inches, each.... . . Fancy honey-comb Towels, 20 x 48 inches, each . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . l’urc Linen Towols, fancy check, 13 x 26, per dozen. . .. .. 54-inch Mantle Cloths, all shades . . .. . 54-inch Heavy Beaver Mantle Cloths . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Children’s Coatings in eiderdowns .. 40-inch Tweed Dress Goods, beautiful combinations of colors . . . . . . . . . Nobby Plaid Dress Goods, just the thing for school dresses 36-inch ALL \voot. Serge Dress Goods, 33 shades . . .. . 40-inch ALL WOOL Black C'ashmerc,n bargain Ludies' Winter Cashmere Gloves, very fine See our Ladies’ Wonder Hose (seamless) Ladies’ Winter Undervests, long sleeves. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Children’s Winter Undervests, long sleeves Lttdit-s' Swell Jackets, this season's importation Beautiful Lace Curtains, bound edge, cream-or \vliite . . . . .. Table Oilcloth, 11 yards wide, new pattern confined to us. . . . . . . . . . .. Men’s and Boyslwhite unlaund'cred Shirts, linen bosom .. Men’s Winter Shirts and Drawers, shirts double-breasted . . . . . . . . . . .- .‘llcu’s Flannelette Shirts, collars attached . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Men's pure all wool Socks. white heels and toes, heavy. . . . .. . . .. . . .. Men’s strong elastic Braces, very long. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. 1,000 Men’s and Boys’ Caps, bought at a big sacrifice . . . . .. . . Boys’ and girls’ School Caps forthree prices, [5, ml and . . . . .. . . . . .. Men’s long'Wool Shirts, good and warm- for the woods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Men’s all wool Cardigan Jackets, a snap . .. See our Jumbo white Bed-spread .. alt-ennui... ...-c not... loci. o o a u n n u boo-non..- gICII-Iooflutccoscv .... . soar-... u... ...-00.nn...- I... U‘QOIIu'II . u . . s - n a IIODQOIIOO .o-a‘oo-n-n- loose-Ilsa. cocoounnc n.......u‘......-o.~o'.o. ...-acne .a-ao ...... o-Il IIIloolouolo oo-aauo-uuc-ou..o.oao ......- o-a-o-n ..un-o ..oo-uoo natal-Iclnln-uon-Io-u. Iootlutlolloolo staccato-athoclc-Iolo Insane-OIDOIInn'coo-coo- out. ...o nicely-... ...-.... tenor-ao-atnioono cocoon-ub- cocoon notootoo cl. covert-unlolul-oouo-t Colored Wool Bed Blankets, 54 x 76...... one. IQOOOI-ooool‘Coucnluo White W'ool Bed B1'ankels,54 x 76‘ .. . . ... . . Job lot of Ladies’ Jackets, small sleeves, to close at. .. . . . . . Black Velveteens, good silk finish Colored Velveteens, very rich finish Canadian-v Factory Yarns, all shades, per lb. “ Fingering Yarns, 5c; per skcin. By the lb. . ..., , . _ ... . . ., Ladies’ Black Cashmere Hose, double heels and toos . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. Men’s Heavy all wool Mitts, double.... ...... Boys’ Short Pants, lined all through . .. . .. .. ... . . .. . . .. . . . Men’s Serge Pants, well made and trimmed . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .-. . . . . rr Men’s very strong wool T‘we‘ed Pants, 313‘ pairs . Men’s Navy and Black Serge Suits, single and double breasted . . . . .. llig drive in. Children's two-piece Suits, size 22» to 28, for. . .. . . .. . . .. “i “ “ Boys" “ - “ “ 22 to 32, fur. ...». . ...... Men’s black Waterproof Coats, all sizrs . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . Men’s double breasted all wool Friez- Ulsters, tweed lined, half belt, muff pockets, tab for throat, full standard length.... . . . . .. Bevs’ Overcoats at all prices, $5, $4, $3.50, $2.50 and. . . .. Neil’s four-button all wool Suits, Italian lined, neat pattern Horse Blankets, shaped and strapped . . . . . . . .. . . Bed Comforters, 68 x72 .. . . . 2i Bushel Grain Bags, Eagle brand, seamless, New Brunswick Cotton Yarn, five pounds for. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . one... uncro- o-oo-o not... I-IuIOOOIOOOO. ...... ...-..-..--A. ...-u. ...-my loo-OoiootconciltolC-vlr ...-onco- ..oo. nucleoncsona-s ...vo-oo- c... e-nuao-n-o-uo-b can... Inn-O. . 0". of untold" bargains waiting fer you. 16 ounce, 3‘ ply, per doz. 03 cents. 05 07 l0 15 23 08 05 (I5 08 ('5‘ 25 12-3 23 '24 )0 Oflé 075 50 H a" 1 00 50 20 10 25 33 15 10 l?) 10 3 50 29 25 '29‘ ‘25 17 lo 12 25 10 45 75 l 00' 25 1 95 50 20‘ 35 4‘5 65 25 25 25 75 00 75 25 75 50 ...: HNF‘NIâ€"l 95 00 50 50 l 25 2.40 90 ‘ beD a larger price list, but we have HUNDREDS “7e have this season laid in the best assorted stock ever shown in Lindsay, and at prices that will make it move out quickly. Try us with a letter order. OPPOSITE. ONTARIO B.ANI{. This Looks Like Poetry, But it isn‘t. At least it isn’t intended tovbe. . 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, Wall 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. Money refunded it‘ not satisfactor . an. ________________________â€". It’s object is to catch your Furniture, Doors,“ Sash, UNDERTAKING, FRANCIS ST. WEST. FENELON FALLS. M‘Keown’s,