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doing which she broke one of the shafts of the cart), started for home“,- a dis- tance of about tvi'o miles, which she ran at such‘ a rate that she was wet with sweat, and smashed through the farm gate, fortunately without hurting herself or doing any harm to the cart, ...On Wednesday morning about half- past eight o'clock a team driven by John Johnston became frightened in consequence of the tongue of the wag- gon dropping from the neck yoke, when near Ellie’s saw-mill, and ran away. The driver was thrown off near Mr. Dickson's residence, but was injured only enough to cause him to limp for an hour or so. One pair of wheels was left at the S. A. barracks and the other pair at the lock up, and the remainder of the waggon was scattered promiscu- ously around the market square. After crossing the sidewalk close to the skating rink, one of the horses became entangled in the harness and fell, when they were Captured, and were found to be uninjured. Ase-rum Tamraâ€"0a the night of We 22nd Mr. John Finn's he'nhome '3‘ was entered and a dozen pullets stolen. If the perpetrators of the recent numerous thefts can't be discovered, persons who own fowls will have to take them into their houses at night, or make up their minds to lose them. Q Some four hundred (400) Sample ll its. Call and choose your Millinary early at Airs. McDougall's. Sr. Jauas’s Canaanâ€"Rev. Wilson McCann, B. A., rector of Omemee, will preach on Sunday morning next at St. .lames's church on the subject of mis- sions. Odertory for diocesan missions. In the afternoon he will preach at St. Peter‘s church on the same subject. Rev. Wm. Farncomb will exchange ser- vices with Mr. McCann for next Sun- day. luraovnn. â€" Since last week an elongated cottage roof, with a spike at the apex, has been put on the new bel- fry, which greatly improves its appear- ance, and now its gaunt ungainly legs are being painted, which will prob- ably make them look a little less objec- tionable than they do at present. The bell, which was hung a few days ago, can be heard a considerable distance, but it is not equal to the requirements of the corporation, and will only be used until money can be spared to buy a bigger one. 355” A large assortment of Sample Hats (one of each kind) in all the latest styles, [iii opened at Mrs. McDougall’s. 'l‘ue SMELSER UASE.-'â€"Tllfl case of Sinelser against Burtchell and Rodeo, which lasted three days at the June court sittings, has been won and lost. By the decision of Judge Dean Mr. Smelser gets $56.50 damages for the illegal and irregular distress made upon him for rent, which was the cause of action. Mr. F. A. McDinrmid conduct- ed the case for the plaintiff, Mr. Smel- scr, and John McGregor, Q. 0., ap- peared for the defendants at the trial, and Mr. Wm. Steers appeared for them on the argument of law, which was made recently before the Judge. n. .0 ~. Golden nan ...-.8 ed the field is Mr. Job dale. Silva O The Sultan of Morocco is quite a family man, for a London firm has re. cently made for him, and forwarded to his royal palace, one single and four double baby carriages. A special from Pierre, S. D., says it is estimated by stock handlers in the counties in the south-eastern portion of the State that cholera has up to the present time killed at least thirty per cent. of the hogs. In the worst affected districts some farmers report losses of whole herds. George Paynter, the bar-keeper of the steamship Etruria, has the record of having voyaged 2,889,612 statute miles. He has crossed the Atlantic 791 times, and has followed the sea 54 years, serving on 30 vessels of the Cu- nard fleet. This is supposed to be a greater record than that of any other man now afloat. It is feared that the English potato crop will be diSastrously aii‘ected by disease. From a large number of coun- ties in England, Scotland and Wales complaints of its ravages have been re- ceived. Ireland does not appear to have suffered so much, but even from there come adverse reports. It is pro- phesied that unusually high prices will prevail in consequence. A mother complained to a London, (Eng.,) magistrate that a board school teacher required a necklace to be re moved from her daughter’s neck. The child had worn the necklace since she was three weeks old, and would catch cold if' it were removed. The magis- trate thought the teacher's request a reasonable one, but the mother could send her child to another school. Mrs. Vincent, 0. middle aged woman of Rome, Georgia, died recently of joy. A son, long absent and given up for dead, returned home without warning. and when his arrival was announced she, with a cry of joy, rose to her feet, staggered forward and fell heavily to the ground and died instantly. The young man is almost wild with grief over the sad and tragic result of his home-coming. St. Petersbnrg had 1,135 arrests for drunkenness in one week recently, and 1,000 the week before. The persons arrested are locked up until they are sober again, and are then sent home without further punishment, unless they have disturbed the peace. Drunk- enness is rapidly increasing, and the Government thinks of trying the system of fines and short imprisonments that has proved no deterrent of drink in oth- er countries. than or Liberal Large do you ten or people HALLow Elamâ€"Tomorrow night will be Ilallmvc’en, a fact we would not mention if there were the least chance of the village boys forgetting it, which there isn’t. Knowing that some of them. at least, will be out playing the time-honored pranks, we appeal to them not to do anything that will en- tail much trouble or any pecuniary loss upon the owner of the premises they may visit, and, especially, not to place obstructions across the roads or side- walks, and thus run the risk of causing serious ncoidents. We suppose it is useless to ask them to refrain from playing any tricks at all, but it is about time the outdoor celebration of Hallow- o’en came to an end. " IT was NEAR KrartrIaLn. -&â€" The opinion expressed in last week’s Gazette that the noise heard here on the let inst. was caused by an explosion at or near Kirkficld proves to have been cor- rect ', but we have seen no notice of it in any of our exchanges, and we have not been able to obtain a personal inter- view with anyone who was in the vicin- ity at the times We learn, however. on good authority, that about 150 pounds of dynamite, for use on the T. V. U. works four or five miles from the vil- lage, had been taken from a waggou and laid on the ground near a small shanty, in which it would have been subsequently stored, and that while the men wore absent it exploded from some cause, fortunately doing no harm be- yond breaking nearly all the windows in the boarding-house, some two or three hundred yards away. 38' Eggs and produce taken in ex- change at Mrs. R. McDougall’s. 'l‘us tlsarttso FISHERY.â€"â€"Tlle little fresh water lierriugs have commenced “ running " at the Rosedalc locks (where they generally make their ap- pearance a few days earlier than at Fenelon Falls); and if any Considerable number of them get back to the lake it will be chiefly on account of the discol- oration of the water caused by the explosions of dynamite in the bed of the river just this side of the village. A resident of the Falls who wentup on Monday and Tuesday and caught a few pailiuls of the fish told us on Wednes duv morning thtt he did not think he- wo'uld return. as not only residents of the vicinity. but men and boys from, Lindsav, Ops and Maripnsa were campâ€" t it in: around the locks, and as many asl fifty dip nets. at the very least. were, sometimes in operation. The herrings 1, that a mun must pay for what he uses no, on”. arrive earner and are much i 5. The courts have decided that refusing "mm numerous at Rog“, . l to take newspapers and periodicals from 3n"; than at the , . . the oat-office. or removin and leavin Falls, but some persons assert that they p g g _ 4 them uncalled for, is prime find: evidence are of a better flavor also. which, how- or intentional rmu¢ ever. we are inclined to doubt. 38" The latest postal laws are such 1 . i that newspaper publishers can arrest any RUNAW-“S-“Ou T"“"lily ewmn'zi one for fraud who takes a paper and re- )lr. 'l‘lmmas (‘Ish-‘re cl. Fcnelou camel fuses to pay for it. Under this law the m (1,9 Rm. in his two-wheeled c1rt.nnd man who allou's his subscription to run li‘ed tho bar mare that drew it under : “Mg (0" §°m° _"m" “upflld- and then , h d Tnme .3, “me, while he orders it discontinued, or orders the post- ttc s e n \ |_ S , master to mark it “ refused," and have it went down Ft‘fl‘c'“ Sim“ loom“- WCifl‘?‘ ._ postal card «at notifying the publishers. BY some means she slipped the bridle ‘ lays himself liable to arrest and fine, the off her head, and, leavtng the shed (in especia wrap. in use nnd if ment. If you it will faction Rooms Go O- NEWSPAPER LAW. 1. A postmaster is required to give notice by letter (returning the paper does not. answer the law), when a subscriber does not take his paper out of the oflice and state the reasons for its not being taken. Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster responsible to the publisher for payment. 2. If any person orders his paper discon- tinued he must pay all arrearsges, or the publisher may continue to send it. until payment is made. and collect the whole amount, whether it is taken from the office or not. There can be no legal discontinu- ance until the payment is made. 3. Any person who takes a paper from the post-onion, whether directed to his name or another. or whether he has sub- scribed or not, is. responsible fir the pay. 4. if a subscriber orders his paper to ho oppcd at a certain time, and the pub- lisher continues to send, the subscriber is bound to pay for it if he takes it out of the post-office. This preoecds upon the ground and I t, l l i ’ sion p vrnrke Write ' AL A s we as for theft. A man named Stringfield, lifing near while attempting to shoe a wild mule, in a passion grabbed a large stick and struck at the animal. field's brother, a lad of ten years, stand- ing by, killing him instantly. W PALusaâ€"Baoxsssmaa.â€"-1At the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. '1‘. P. Steel, on Wednesday, October 213i, 1896, daughter of Mr. Wm. Brokenshire of Rose- For sale, 50c. each; good strong birds, well marked. Apply at the Gazsrrs Office. WANTED . . . Men to En , New season just opening; new style 0 plate book; more attractive and yet lighter ALL SUPPLIES FURNISHED FREE. _ We are the only Canadian Nursery pav- ing salary and commission from the start. tested at our trial orchards. a sure thing for the winter, write us. STONE & WELLINGTON, Nurserymen and Fruit Growers, TORONTO, OVER 700 acass IN CULTIVATION. MISS (Iii MRSJ When about to select a. hat or bonnet if the millineruses the newest trimmings, and arranges them on it in the latest style, that the effect will be exactly right? There will be something Wrong; perhaps some YOU. WANT THE LATEST. it is all the same when you buy a dress or the fit good, and the style of making mod- ern, but if it is cut by a chart that has been dress, you cannot expect it to have that smart, np-to-date appearance so desirable nowadays. THE WORLD MOVES, directions, why not in the art of garment cutting? The DE LA lliORTO.\Y Tnilor System is new, but it is NOT an experi- has been tested long enough to prove its superiority over others, both new and old. combined with Comfort, give it a. fair trial. fashioned way. Customers express satis- At Greatly Reduced Velvet and Felt Hats, trimmed l,men to represent us in 3 Choice Nursery Stock. , trolled by HE E year rouui. Uutfit free: Pond, Trigg county, Kentucky, The mole avoid. blow, and the club struck String- String- nearly crazed with grief. MARRIHED. Palmer of Fenelon Falls to Susie, THOROUGHBRED r Wyarido‘tw Gockeréis gage with us as Salesman. er. commission to part time men. list of specialties, all having been If you want CANADA. ask for a shape of the style of twelve years ago ? Do you think would not notice it, but you would. lly if it suits your taste and purse. The material may be fashionable, probably since before you wore a improvements are made in all other It is patented and registered, and want correct style and perfect fit, cost you no more than the old- every day. E. GALER. in McArtbur Block, nearly opposite the Postâ€"Office. SELLING OPP. I have decided to Out of the Millinory Business will sell my entire stock of Millinery Prices For Cash. and un trimmed, from 25c. UP. Come and look at the bargains 1 am offering before buying elsewhere. MR3. Hitter. ’ SIXIJESBIEN. Pushing. trustworthy the sale of our Specialties con- liighest salary or commis- Stendy employment the uiul weekly. excl mivc territory. r: : Special inducements to beginners. at once for particulars to LEN NURSERY Co. llochester, N. '1’. I?" in a . ‘ i 1- l - 3 Your trade, and if you look carefully through this list you wri : ‘.,* feel that we have taken the right step to secure It. Compare our prices \Vlth other stores or wrth any catalogue of prices that may have been sent you. 34-inch Factory Cotton (nice round thread, smooth finish) for . . . . . . . . 03 cents .i Beautiful Flannelettes in good neat patterns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 05 ‘1 See our regular inc. Flannellette (3?. inches wide) going at . . . . . . . . . . 07 "' '1 25-inch Grey Flannels (good thing to wear) l“ .2 25-inch “ “ pure all wool, light and dark, plain and twill . . if» ': Pure all wool Factory Flannel, 27 inch, nice neat pattern . . .. .. . .. '23 1' Very heavy Canton Flannel, good warm nap . . .. i... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “R .‘f Fast Color Cotton Shirtings, nice puttern...... ...... 05 ‘ ‘3 Fancy Plaid Dress Ginghams, new designs ...... . .... . . . . . . . 05 3. GoodHeavy FeatherTicking....................... . . . . . . “9 i Stacks of Fast Color English Prints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... 05 .i American Cotton Batts, free from dirt,at four for...... . . . . . . 25 l Big drive in Cottonade, suitable for boys' wear.......... 12 :7 New winter weight in Tweeds, a big drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 ., 58~inchTablc Linen, creamloid . . . . . .. 24 36 Apron Ginghoms, fancy borders...... . ... .... .. . .. .. .. ‘0 Fancy Border Towels, 14x28 inches, each.... .... . . . . . . . . . . .. 03‘} Fancy honey-comb Towels, 20 x 48 inches, each . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. 07-} i l'ure Linen Towels, fancy check, 13 x 26, per dozen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 64-inch Mantle Cloths, all shades .... .... .... .... . .... . 75 54-inch Heavy Beaver Mantle Cloths . . . . . . . . ... 1 00 Children’s Coatings in eiderdowns 50 40-inch Tweed Dress Goods, beautiful combinations of celers. . .. . . .. . 20 . Nobby Plaid Dress Goods, just the thing for school dresses . . .. ... ... 10 .‘t 36-inch ALL woox. Serge Dress Goods, 33 shades . . . . . . .. . . .. .... . . .. 25 p l 40-inch ALI. WOOL Black Cashmere, a bargain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 t ' Ladies' Winter Cashmere Gloves, very fine .... ......” . .. 15 i See ourLadies’Woudsr Hose (seamless) .. 10 l Ladies’ Winter Undervests, long sleeves.................... lfv Children’s Winter Undervests, long sleeves .... ...... 10 = ‘ Ladies’ Swell Jackets, this season’s importation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 50 i ' Beautiful Lace Curtains, bound edge, cream or white . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 29 i Table Oilcloth, 1} yards wide, new pattern confined to us . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 - Men’s and Boys' white uulnundercd Shirts, linen bosom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Men's Winter Shirts and Drawers, shirts double-breasted . . . . . . . . . . .. 25 Men's Flaunelette Shirts, collars attached . . . . . . .. 17 Men’s pure all wool Socks, white heels and toes, heavy. . . . .. . . .. _ . .. in Men's strong elastic Braces, very long.... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 12 1,000 Men's and Boys' Caps, bought at a big sacrifice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘25 Boys’ and girls’ School (laps for three prices, [5, 12% and .. . . .. . . . . . . 10 Men’s long Wool Shirts, good and warm for the woods .. .. .. .. . . . . . . 45 Men’s all wool Cardigan Jackets, a snap , .. . .. ... .. .. .. .. . . 75 See onrJumbowhiteBed-spread...................... . . . . . . 1 00 ColoredWool Bed Blankets, 54x76 . . . . . . .................. . . . . . .. l 25 White Wool Bed Blankets, 54 x 76 ...... 195 Job lot of Ladies’ Jackets, small sleeves, to close at. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 50 Black Velvetecns, good silk finish ... ...... ...... .... '20 Colored VelVeteens, very rich finish ...... .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Canadian Factory Yarns, nll shades, per 1b. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 “ Fingering Yarns, 50. per skeiu. By the lb. . .. - . . . . . .. . .. 65 Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose, double heels and toes . .. .... . . . . . . . . ‘25 Men’s Heavy all wool Mitts, double.... . . . . . . ...... ... . ‘25 v' Boys’ Short Pants, lined all through . .. . .. .. ... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 i' Men’s Serge Pants, well made and trimmed . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 75 I Men’s very strong wool Tweed Pants, 313 pairs . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . 1 (‘0 3 Men’s Navy and Black Serge Suits, single and double breasted .. 2 75 Big drive in Children’s two-piece Suits, size 22 to 28, for . . . . . . . . . ... 25 “ “ " Boys' “ “ “ 22 to 32, for............ 2 75 Men’s black Waterproof Coats, all sizes...... . . . . . . l 50 Me_u’s double breasted all wool FricZe Ulsters, tweed lined, half belt, : muff pockets, tab for throat, full standard length.... . . . . . . 3 95 t Boys’ Overcoats at all prices, $5, $4, $3.50, $2.50 and. . .. . . . . .. . . . 2 00 ‘ Men’s four-button all wool . Suits, Italian lined, neat pattern 4 50 ( Horse Blankets, shaped and slrapped.............................. 50 I Bed Comforters,68x72 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 1'25 v 2% Bushcl Grain Bags, Eagle brand, seamless, 16 ounce, 3 ply, per doz. 2.40 90 ,1 Our space will not permit us to enumerate a. larger price list, l ; Experience not necessary; big pay assured » l I New Brunswick Cotton Yarn, five pounds for . . . . .. . . . . . but we have HUNDREDS of untold bargains waiting for you. We 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. Money refunded if not satisfactory. CARTER, - - - LiiDSflY. OPPOSITE ONTARIO BANII. This Looks Like Poetry, 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 bargains for you in \Vatches, 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 \Vindow Shades, We are always ready To supply your wants in these lines At rock bottom prices At S. Nevison’s Bazaar, Fenelon Falls. Furniture, Doors, Sash, --â€"-â€"ANDâ€"â€"- UNDERTAKING, M‘Keown’s, FRANCIS ST. was-r. FENELON FALLS. W.