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

Megâ€"w mm V- k | â€"_ - < . z . . . 7 ‘ ‘ E -3 ; but 2.0 virus. 5-! an." t' 'p ipui’tr, , The Ontario J‘.n.vl~l,a'ul'e will meet 00 ESTRA“ sTP‘ER' can srcurc all the trade natural} tritiu- : “',..jue,dav, p‘cmu-n-v 10th, tary to a place. anal i'. is quite pus-ibi- , ' for tho.- _ Came onto the premises of the under- . I , _ ‘l’riris and l’ai'isiaiis are menaced wttli signed, Lo; 27 con. 3 of \rewiam, about that tne new store mil do a myth": ' i2.3,;riictioii h,» mm, which are honcy- six weeks ago, a. roan Steer, one year old. business without injuring the genial . C_.,,,bin._, up, cit-,3 Th" Owner can have it “P03 ProViug Prol" «14 Joe to any OPPTCCIEUJ: extent. A society of imrkingnien has been AGRICULTURAL Socm’rr )lssrixri. l 'Nsanizrd l“ li""f‘l’-°“*’r- 5" Y" for “he -â€"â€"Tlie annual meeting of the Ft’llcfl'u l”‘”‘-'~““ 0f (“Hulkâ€"f “‘lll‘ Pomlcal labor Brunch Agricultural Society wiil be ‘lu's’lmls- 1,8“ m, wcdnfldw. J,,,,_ 13,“. a, ,,,,. .\ cyclone fl'fllll the southwest struck o'clock p. m., in Jordan's hall, Feiielon 7"” alm‘l-‘l li’ Nil." d‘m‘OI'ShEd the Falls. A lull attendance of the mL‘UI- WW“ “f M'Il‘rll'il'““- .l'N' 39”“ "f bars ,3 requeswp Shroveport. 1.1., in 3.45 p. in. on Janu- ary ‘3ud Over twenty dwellings were u - v " , . . S _"Eug BOtY" I Fxnw', FRFV' ,Dr‘ b'uwn down and nnlv seven ball'lmL'i , I n. ,.x g i -| t; . ‘ i .‘ llm' ' “Chiflry 0. Q” "‘n‘ "mu-“'y‘ are left intact. l‘onr persons were Lill‘ Kingston. 'i‘lll deliver a lecmre on the . . ~ . . , ed and twenty injured. above subject on the evening of I‘ucs- ' There ll'h‘ jxi~r divd at Moscllelle - r. - . i. , ' - ~ ’ day, I Lb1 9th, 1081.. Andrew a church, Am",th Own“.- N. S ‘ a man whose under too auspices ol the Ladies . . . . case has ion-v excited the interest and . , - .‘ 0 " . . _ Auxdiary. Admit. inn. ...0c. and 10c baffled the 8k”, 0, [he phys,cmn9_ Fm. A Sunderland lady writes Dr. Neelands yum-g John 'Pn-llQ)‘, who was seventy that he had made her a successful fit after ’ ~ - . our.“ old when he. died. bad 2 eat his hnvmg eight sets ofteetli made in Toronto y . . l p d f» .nd eisewhem _43,f Winters in slninhur. About tie en 0 , , , Aurzust he would go to bed as usual, Pun \\ EATIIBR.â€"Just before Winter and me “HM,” morning “mum not “0" m ‘t‘ was Ea'd that fl“: “0°50‘bone- get up. but would continue in a calm the musk-rat, the squirrel and other 4 , and peaceful sleep all through the winter “lewd “mum? l'ml’l'c” Wedleted “in,” months, often until .‘lfly or June. About it. would be a hard one; but we don t . . _ ll o'clock every night. he showed a little believe they knew anything about it-â€" . _ vitality, and his family would pour especially the goose-bone. It the crop gmcl bee, m, 0,, soup down his “n.0,”. of nuts and acorns be unusually large. ’ Ev'ervbodv w,” be mlhwed ,0 learn. the squirrels, obeying their hoarding ‘ ' . . on the authority of the German Eni- lll’tmcc‘ gather l“ "mm film“ they, are pcror, that the world will not come to likely to need, Just as niisers instinct- . , an end in 1899. This important an- wely hoard up "mm-Vi “d ‘F the nonncemcut appears in “The Imperial weather be unusually cold when the Gazette" pump.in at Berlin'ajoumal time comes for the iuuskrats to build ’ . reserved for the promulgation of laws. their houses, they make the walls extra birds depends upon the temperature and the fond supply. and occasionally the “ wild nannies," as they are called, which live upon seeds and bu-ls, do not go at all. Here we are in January, and there are no signs of a. hard winter yet. ENTERTAINMENT A'l‘ Rosanne.â€" On New Yea"'.~ night the recently formed Roselalc Maple Leaf Temper aiice Lodge gave an entertainment in Sivnnton‘s school house. and, consider- ing the very short time in which the programme was arranged. the results must. have been very gratifying to the promoters, the school house being crowded. The programme consisted of songs, dialogues, readings, recitations, instrumental music, etc., which were rendered in a very acceptable manner by the following: Misses Isaac, \Ic- Nevan, B. Graham. May Potts, May Irvine, Lee, M. Horc, S. Here, and â€"â€" Windrim; Messrs. James Isaac, G l). Isaac, l" )IcNevan. S. Swanton, E Horn, H. Irvine, S. Brokciishire, W. Moffiit. J. Swantou, R. lloro, Rufus Isaac and W. 'I‘oyn. Mr. P. Perduo presided. The lodge has only been formed Within the last few weeks, and already numbers over forty members; and it certainly speaks well for its members when such an enjoyable outcr- tainnient as was given on Friday night can be produced at such short notice. It augurs well for the future. Success to the new lodge, says your corres- pendent. be drawn up for his information by the- directors of the Royal Observatory at Berlin. DIED. Joannaâ€"In the township of Pension, on Saturday, January 2nd, 1897, Martha Jane, second daughter of William Jordan, Sr. O'LsARv.â€"At Lindsay, on Wednesday, Dec. 30th, 1896, Sarah, relict of the late Jeremiah O’Lrary, aged 77 years and 3 months. (Deceased was mother of Mrs. E. D. Hand, of Fenelon Falls.) FENELON FALL S MARKETS. Reported by the North Star Roller Mill C’o. Fenclon Falls, Friday, Jan. 8th, 1897 Wlieat,Scotch or Fife .... 75 to 80 Wheat, fall, per bushel. . .. 78 80 Wheat, spring “ 73 75 Barley, per bushel. 20 25 Buckwheat “ . ... . . . . 23 25 Outs, “ 17 18 Pease, ” 38 40 Rye, H 30 32 Potatoes, “ .... .... 25 30 Butter,per1b............ 13 14 Eggs,per dozen.......... 14 15 H‘ay,per ton....... ....... 9.00 11.00 Hides............. 5.00 5.50 Hogs (live) ........ 3.00 3.60 Hogs (Dressed) .. . . 4.00 4.50 Beef..................... 2.50 3.50 Sheepskins.............. 20 50 Wool 16 18 Flour, family, Silver Leaf.. 2.35 2.55 Flour, best bakers’.... 2.45 2.65 Flour. straightrolled'...... 2.25 2.45 Brml. iior ton...... . 9.00 11.00 Shorts, “ ....... 11.00 13.00 Mixed chomper ton . 13-00 i330 ...-0 Sir Charles 'l‘uppcr is airing his grievance against. Lord Aberdeen in England. The death is announced at Gretna Green of the well-known blacksmith friiiiiliurly known as the “ Gretna Green Priest," who lor half a century or more performed the. ceremony of tying the nuptial knot. iii the runaway marriages at the famous Border village. An extrai‘irdiuury story of the credu- lily of Russian peasants comes from Sluvyansk, in Southern Russia, where a woman whose little ten-yearâ€"old girl had sore eyes co:isulted ii. witch doctor, and was told. to apply gunpowder to the child's eyes and touch it oil: with a match. She obeyed. blinding the child and injuring herself. The liuiesl baby, perhaps, in the \vorld,[lias been added to the family ol Samuel Donalds‘oii, a barber, of 0am- (lot), J. It weighed only seven and it half ounces when it. came into the world. The baby is a girl. Her head will easily go into an ordinary teacup. while h -r hand will not. cover a silver t'.reiity»livc-ct~..t piece. She is quite healthy. and will probably live. There are l19,000.000 old copper pennies mniewliere. Nobody knows what las become of them, except once in a while a single specimen turns up in clinugr. A. few years ago 4,500,000 I) FRUIT GROWERS awn GARDENERS Should have the “ Canadian HorticuL' lurist,” published by the Ontario Fruit Growers’ Association. Lt contains pictures of fruits and flowers every month; instruc- tions about cultivation, pruning, harvest- ing, packing, shipping of fruits, etc., etc., and is in charge of a practical fruit grower. This is a monthly journal of' 48 pages, and contains numerous illustrations; it will be enlarged with the January number, to contain a flora: department. Each sub- scriber will also receive the Annual Report with report of Fruit Experiment. Stations, bound in cloth, all for $1 per annum. Sample copy free. Address L. WOOLVERTON, Secretary 0. P. G. A., 47.2. Griinsby, Ont. JUSTFIBAS' 53311 EEP. Hume on to the promises of the under- signed, Lot 16. Con. 4, Somerville, about December lst. two aged Ewes, white. The owner can have them upon proving prop- erty and paying expenses. WM. SHUTTLBWORTH, Burnt River P. 0. Jun. 4th, 1891â€"473} F‘OIE SAtLE ,AT THE PULP MILL. bronze _. cent pieces are stiil afloat. .â€" Tlil‘cc million 0! (llt‘St‘Jl'C still outshuitl- CULL Ple AND ELM LUMBER iiig. 'l'liroe million 3 Cell} nicktl pieces s-i- scatteredmirer the Liiited States, 000,, fine ,umbcr a, mum“), low prices. bi“ ii is “Ii-y semi)", mm 0m; H 390‘" Six secondâ€"baud Waggons: \\ . A. Field, oi Clean, 3. I , says pm”. pail, “puebslgighs, that he is the father of thirty-four chil- I A [m or “0mm”, shovels and «um. dreu, thirty-one of whom me now :i\‘- barrels; ing. Ul these there were three sets of GUN h0111100“ “fills “"4 08d“ WOOd- ' i - . . - i . Terms Cash. quintupr and. lnur sets of tripieis by his second wife. The entire family were born at ten dilfi‘rcnt births. T. e first wile and three 01' the children were fi" All accounts due the Napnnee Pulp and Paper Co. must he settled at once, as the Company is giving up buaini-ss. horned t» death in January, twenty. J. H. BICSALLY. eight jeans ago, at Saginaw, Mich. l Pension Falls, Dec. 300:, 1890â€"46 4. . . _ , edicts, and other equally weighty docu- Eh'CkT‘" 18"“- SuCl‘ ‘9 09" 9P1m00- ments. The Emperor bases his declar- nm “me of the departure °l mlgmmry mine on reports which he has caused to erty and paying charges. GEORGE WOOF, Fcnelon Falls P. 0. Nov. 23rd, 1896.â€"41.3' is qua era IN VICTORIA COUNTY FOR Baum Papei and Piclun Frames â€"-18 ATâ€" W. A. GOODWIN’S, Baker ’ tquck, Kent-st.,1.indsay. Artists’ Goods a Specialty Machine Needles, Alabastine and By Works Agency. nS-‘Please calland see my 5c.Pa-per. TELEGRAPH POLES WANTED _By.__ H. ll. McBafliey, of llwegiiI N. Y.. To be delivered at Railway Sidiugs during the coming season. Parties having Cednl' suitable for 13010.5 can realize best returns from- their timber by writing the undersigned for full particulars, and naming their near- est railway station. J. W. BLAIR, MANAGER, GRILLIA, ONT. WANTED. A to sell Canada grown Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Bulbs and Bulbous Plants, Grape Vines, Small Fruits, Seed Potatoes, etc. We cata- logue only the linrdiest and most popular varieties that. succeed in the coldest cli- mates. New season now commencing; complete outfit free, salary and expenses paid from start for full time, or liberal commission for part time. Apply new, ad- dressing nearest office, and get. choice of territory. LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY, International Nurseries, 31.4 CHICAGO, Ill., or MONTREAL, Que. r5 7-, , WASTE . . . Men to Engage with us as Salesman. New season just. opening; new, st '19 0 plate book; more attractive and yet. lighter than ever. ALL SUPPLIES FURNISHED FREE. We are the only Canadian Nursery pav- ing salary and commission from the start. Liberal commission to part time men. Large list of specialties, all having been tested at our trial orchards. If you want. a sure thing for the winter, write us. STONE & WELLINGTON, Nurserymen and Fruit Growers, T01%ONTO, CANADA. OVER 700 ACRES IN CULTIVATION. w SeXLESDIE‘N. e Pushing. trustworthy men to represent us in the sale of obn Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties con- trolled by 113 Highest salary or commis- sion paid weekly. Steady employment the year round. Uutiitfrec; cxclusiveterritony. Experience not necessary; big pay assured workers ; special inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to ALLEN NURSERY CO” Ikocllester, N. Y. NEWSPAPER LAW.» 1. A postmaster is required to give notice by letter (returning the paper does not answer the law), when a subscribcrdoes not take his paper out of‘tlie oflicc 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 persiiii orders his paper discon- tinued he must , pay all urrenrnges, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made. and collect the whole amount, whether it is taken from the oliicc or not. There can be no legal discontinu- ance until the payment is t-iude. 3. Any person w‘ o takes a. paper from the post-other, whether directed to his name or another, or win flier he has subs scribed or not. is responsible for the pay. 4, If a subscriber orders his paper to be stopped at a certain tTnio, and the pub- lisher continues to sand. lllc subscriber is l bound to pay for it if he takes it out of tlic pos‘t-otiicc. This prov: eds upon the ground that a man must pay for what he uses 5. Th- courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers and periodicals from the post-oilit-e, or removing and leaving them lilit‘.tll€“l for, is prim-i facile evidence of intentional fraud. W The latest posinl laws are such that newspaper publishers can arrest any one for fraud who takes a paper and re- fuses to pay for it. Unrler this law the man who allows Iiis siilnr-ription to run along for some time unpaid, and men orders it discontinued, or orders the post- master to mark it “ refused,” and have a postal card sent notifying the publishers. lays himself liable to arrest and fine, the same as for then. .m. ‘olidays I Just opened out at Nevison’s Bazaar, one of the most com» plete stocks ever brought. into Fenelou Falls, consisting of Christmas and New Year's Cards, Stationery and Toilet Arti oles, a fine line of Books suitable for. presents, Toys of all kinds, Pipes, Purses, Pictures and Perfumery, Dolls of all des- criptions and sizes, Musical Instruments, 11 line assortment of IVatches, \Vedding Rings and other Jewelry, Fancy Chinn~ ware and Glassware, Vases, Bedroom and Toilet Sets, Collar and’Cuff Boxes, Dressing and Shaving Cases. Siiiokers’ Sets, \Vriting Desks and \Vork Boxes, \Vall Paper and Window Shades. Pictures framed to; order in all the newest styles of mouldings a. specialty. S- NEVISON- WE ARE AFTER Your trade, and if you look carefully through this list youwil 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 03 cents- Benutifnl Flannelettes in good neat. patterns... . . .... 05 See our regular 10c. Finiinellettc (32 inches wide.) going at. .. . .. . . .. 07 25-inch Grey Flannels (good thing. to wear) .. . . .. . .. .. . ‘0 25-inch “ “ pure all wool. light and dark, plain and twill . .. 15 Pure all wool Factory Flannel, 27 inch, nice neat pattern . . . 23 Very heavy Canton Flannel, good warm nap . ... . . .. . . 08 Fast Color Cotton Shirtings, nine pattern . . .. . .. . . 05‘ Fancy Pliiid'Dress Giiighnms, new designs . . 05 Good Heavy Feather Tickiiig...... ...... .... .... .... 08 Stacks of Fast Color English Prints . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . .... 05. American Cotton Batts,fztec fcomidirbrot four for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Big-drive i'n C'ottonade, suitable for boys' wear. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. ' 12%. New winter weight in Twecds, a big drive...... 2‘1 58-inch Table Linen, cream laid . . "4 coo-1oceanic.couscous-coolllcl- ‘1 36 Apron Gingliams, fancy borders . . . . . 10 Fancy Border Towels, l4.x 28 inches, each . . . . . . . ... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 02%: Fancy honey-comb Towels, 20 x 48 inches, each . . . ... . 07$. Pure Linen Towels, fancy check, 13 x 26, pcr‘dozen. . . .. .- 50 54-inch Mantle Cloths, all shades . . .. . . ... 54-inch Heavy Beaver Mantle Cloths .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . .... .... . . ..... 1 00* Children‘s Coatings in eiderdowns . 50‘ 75 40-inch Tweed Dress Goods, beautiful combinations of colors. .. 20 N-cbby Plaid Dress Goods, just the thing for school dresses . . .. ... 10' 36-inch ALL WOOL Serge Dress Goods, 33 shades . . .. . . . . . . .. . ... . . .. 25 40-inch ALL wont. Black Cashmere, ii bargain .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 33: Ladies’ Winter, Cashmere Gloves, very fine . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . l5 See'our Ladies’ Wonder Hose (seamless) . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . 10' Ladies’ Winter Undervests, long sleeves . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Children’s Winter Undervcsts, long sleeves 10 Ladies' Swell J.iekets, this season's importation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 50' Beautiful Lace Curtains, bound edge, cream or white . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 29' Table Oilclotli, 1:]- ynrds wide, new pattern confined to us». . . . . . ... 25 Men’s and Boys’ white iinlaundered Shirts, linen bosom . .-... ...... ..H. 29' Men’s Winter Shirts and Drawers, shirts double-breasted . . . . ... .... 25 Men’s Flannelcttu Shirts, collars attached. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . 17‘ Men’s pure all wool Socks, white heels and toes, heavy . . . . ... . . . . . .... 10 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 (hips for three prices, 15, 135 and . . . . .. . . . . .. 10 Men’s long Wool Shirts, good and warm for the woods . . . . . .. . . . . ... 45 Men’s all wool Cardigan Jackets, a snap . .. . .. See our Jumbo white Bed-spread Colored Wool Bed Blankets, 54 x 76...... .... . 125 White Wool Bod Blankets, 54 x76 .... 1-95 Job lot. of Ladies’ Jackets, small sleeves, to close at. .. . . .... . . 50 Black Velveteens, good silk liiiish .. . . .. ...... . . . .. . .. ......o 20‘ Colored Velvetcd‘iis, very rich finish 35 Canadian. Factory Yarns, all shades, per. lb. .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .... 4'5 “ . Fingering Yin-us, 5c; per skci'n; By the lb; ... ..... . ....- 85 Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose, double heels and toes .. .. .... . .. 25 Men’s Heavy all wool Mitts, double”................. ...... 25' Boys’ Short Pants, lined all through . .. ... . . .. . 25‘ Men’s Serge Pants, well made and trimmed ... . . .. .. . .. .. . . .. 75 Men’s very strong wool Tweed Pants, 3l3 pairs . l 00 Men’s Navy and Black Serge Suits, single and double breasted .. . . .. 2 7.5 Big drive‘in- Children’s two-piece Suits, size 22 to ‘38, for' . . . . . . . . 1‘ 25 “- “ “ Boys’ “ “ “ 22 to 32, for. ... .. .. 2 75 Men’s black Waterproof Coats, all sizes . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. l 50 Men’s double breasted all wool Frieze Ulsters, tweed lined, hall belt, niiiif pockets, tub for throat, full standard length.... 3 95 Boys’ Overconts at all prices, 55, $4, $35), $3.50 and. . .. .. . 2 00 blen’s=fOIir-btitt0ii all wool .... .... Suits, Italian lined, neat pattern 4 50 Horse Blankets, shaped and'strapped.... 50 BedComforters,63x72.... . . . . . . . . . . 125 2.5 Biisliel Grain Bags, Eagle brand, seamless, 16 ounce. 3 ply, per (102. 2.40 New BrunswickCotton Yarn, five pounds for. . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . .. 90 Our Space will not permit us to enumerate a larger price list, but we h»ch HUNDREDS; of untold bargains waiting for you. We have this season laid in the best assorted stock ever shown in Lindsay. and at prices that will make it move out quickly. Try us with a letter order. Money rclundeil if not satisfactory. .TEB, - - - lib . OPI’OSITE ON'DA.7RJO B A. N 1C. Furniture, Doors, Sash, ‘ â€"-AND-â€"- 1 neennramnc. M‘Ke «nmn959 FRANCIS ST. WEST, FENELON FALLS. .. ., _,. .4. ,w,‘ . A_A.AN._A,A’.,â€"_A ’- ,‘".‘A.flw..‘g.)$fi.hper «- .- -4..0 a--- Qt. ‘ A ‘. A ..v- .rv-. .-..«J A A..,- .A .» .... a. . -Ahâ€"~ 5â€".‘AA’...