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‘ V .fi‘v‘.‘ ; . A Dirge- ("3.0: (flux-2n" P) ‘1 [luau-u nfgl'gstby ’3‘] :"thy [fig-grit I. -“'l:at 25.1 Jammy cryin' for? said Tup- - per-=.!i-l'ara»ie. ' . -. ~ t H. l . - l. - ’ it w... .r..: uown. ..e was trun down. the i’f;.':'il2’.‘?I'E-ll‘l. ' That makes onr Sammy look so sad 1’, said '1" roper-on-l'ura-le.’ I“ “is neck is sure. neck is sore,’ the Or-: g t! Iz-‘r sat i. For ‘-‘-'.tll.ac~ in: nnhorsed hint, didv _V-:7. hear him wir-n he fell? The Lodge was it! Grflld Session, and 'lis hardly fair to tell How I‘Jv-lamvrre j :st knocked himâ€"just knocked him down to 'cll. And our Sammy wasn't in it in the, xnornitx'. ‘ '13 stand was right beside o' mine,’ said‘ Tutun-:r-on-l’arttde. ('trgauiz-r said. - I’ve ‘ml ’is vote a score 0’ times,’ said Tup- person-Parade. ‘ He couldn‘t pull a vote to-day,’ the Organ- iZ-er said. He tried to hoist (‘larkc Wallace, but he couldn‘t stanl the pace, From nestio’ with the traitors it was hard to find Sam‘s face, llut Essery dizcovered it and sprung his , 1'4)II1)-'f"-;/I‘t'l"r’_, And our Sammy wasn’t in itin the moruia'. * Who‘s that a spoutin’ awful hard?’ said Topper-on-l’aradc. ‘ lt's Sammy talking Separate schools' the Orgtnizer said. - Who carried that old )lowat fiag?’ said Tupper-on-l’armlc. "Twas Sammy not so long ago’ the Organ- izer said. llut he’s done with carrying of flags, and talking Separate schools, ' , ___..- ,.___...__ -..__.,_.. -._ _.---.. lcrop will not be as good as it would ; have been with halt‘ as much rain and - a higher temperature. Durin‘.’ laSt Monday night so much rain fell that on ' Tuesday met-ping the Francis street creek was about double as wide and deep as it was the previous evening, and some of' the roads leading into the vil- , loge are nearly as muddy as they usual- ~ly are in the fall. But it is queer " weather that suits nobody, and the kind we are now having pleases the farmers whose land requiresa grezttdeal of rain. 5 \Ve are glad to hear that the destruction of fall wheat by frost was not as great as was at first reported. and that roots. i as a general thing, are looking exceed- v I . : ingly well ' ea? Butter and eggs taken in exchange . “G's ch,.,,,,,,1 in 11“. cold tomighty the {It Mrs. ll. )chougall's. CORRESPONDENCE. fir-â€" I. 0- F. To the Filter of (he Ferrelon Falls Gazette. ' Sm,â€" Yonr Powlcs’s Corners correspond- ent of last week is astray in his statement that the Independent Order of Foresters paid in death claims for March only $45,- 000. The amount paid should have been stated as $70,0vt0 to the beneficiaries of 70 deceased brethren, also $4750 for total and permanent disability benefits; sick benefits over $5,000. Total for March, 1897, $93,750. 1 may say that the membership stands at the end of the 23 years of the Order’siexistence, at 11!),00tt,and'thnt there was a net gain in membership for 1896 of 31,000, all in one brief year. The surplus, l the magnificent total of‘ $2,129,211.38, an And he carried llob‘oy with him when ’ increase 0? 3455.745-33 f0? 1896? 51 “CW he fell between the stools, As he couldn’t beat Clarke Wallace he has took to drivin’ mules, And poor Sammy wasn’t in it in the mornin’. Courts were organized in Murch,and the number of‘ accepted members for the month was 2729. There is not an Order in the land with such a showing. Young men, join the I. O. F. while you are in good â€"Li2!d.my Post. Md. b‘ISllth‘isâ€"Tllc open season for bass and maskiuongc will commence on Tuesday next, the 15th inst., and cards envercd with glittering baitsâ€"which it is to be hoped will prove as tempting to llsll as to fishermenâ€"have been for some time past on exhibition in the windows of' our hardware stores. JUST A lllN'l‘ about Millinery. We are very busy on orders now, our millincrs Saturday. expecting to get their hats and honncts home with them. We ask as a special favor, if at all convenient, that ladies in the village. will leave their orders as early in the week as possible. You will consult your own best interests and com- fort, besides conferring a great favor upon as. by so doing. Mrs. ll. McDougall. Home A(:.-\1N.â€".\Ir. Herbert Sand- ford. who went to the Toronto General Hospital to undergo treatment for a very serious attack of acute ophthalmic, returned home on Monday last. llis right eye is as well as ever, and his left, from which even the least ray of light has to be carefully excluded, is not so bad but that. the sight may yet be saved. TALK IS CHEAP, but our goods are cheaper, and there are six bargain days every week at Mrs. R. McDougall’s. 'I'nn New Minnâ€"The work of‘ fit- ting up the new mill is progressing somewhat slowly at present, in consc« quencc of" delay in forwarding the ma- chinery. which is not arriving as soon as. the men are ready for it. If this continue. the mill may not. be finished until some days later than the 15th of July. the date upon which Mr. Thom- son has hitherto expected it to be in expiration. 31:3” Got your midsummer but yet? Many orders now in. but just room enough for yours at Mrs. lt. McDougall’s. .lt'llll.EE Dav IN LINDSAYâ€"A cel- cbratiou will be held in Lindsay, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., on Tilt‘silu)‘. June 22nd, when the follow- in: programme will be presented:â€" lt‘orcnoon â€" Aquatic sports, fircutcn’s hose race and band competition. After- ttoon~â€"B:tsebail and football matches, bicylc races and general field sports. Over $300 in prizes will be given. .lt'!ut.r.r. Sot't'ttxtusâ€"Jl‘he publish- ers of the .‘lomreal Slur are bringing out two magnificent Jubilee souvenirs. -\ stand photuuraphic portrait of Queen Victori-I. 32x30. said by everyone who has seen it t.» be by long odds the finest thin: brought out in Connection with thedubiio. The Sva has also had us “curt-d a Hrand Canadian Jubilee .‘i- lli. lwnutiht'ly‘ designed and struck. The») t\'.' » stuveuirs by the .S'.‘ (1' will traiic t‘-: ada talked about the world or Happy iuzlcel should those he w! is >-'t".l'.'t‘ these twi treasures. :m \lt't‘t! l.\!.\‘. -â€"'l'h:~ old sayiu: LL. . t.. .‘ h.~- !E.it::.~ on tarth. but in this 'ui (tuttrli we have had a great x. 2m» much of it this season. Through l t l v at: litl‘ o...=‘;e of .\l:._\' there were only" :iw day upon which no rain fell. and it; to h i: in. a ln-‘t‘e or less rain every via: vi. }«t‘:f~:llt month execpt the ii. ~'. 'l'iiv wet weather has been such 1 irtwlacT. to farmers who have heavy \r 3.2" itoats :lzat many of them hivei mils ye? noplantcd. and even the hay having to work over hours. Numbers of 27m, 1897, W. pound Ryan, M. D" ofChi_ ladies trout the country usually come on cago, 11],, to Anna Maude Keith, “Toronto, I l :a: t» t " ain't have too much of a mod. is on true: for rain is one oi" health. In sickness or accident you have the best possible protection that is given by any fraternal society in the world. Ask any of tho seventy-five members of Court Phoenix to assist. you into the Order, which will be done with the greatest of' pleasure, and you will never regret it. TIIOS. AUSTIN, Chief Ranger 182 I. O.F. DIALIERIED . RYANâ€"KEITlIâ€"At Kenoshu, Wisconsin, U. 3., by llev. Dr. Docis, on Thursday, May Ont. HEARDâ€" Bl;7.'tTCII.-\LL. â€" In the English church, Cohocouk, by Rev. A. B. Chaf‘ee, B. .-\., on Wednesday, June 9th, 1897. Mr. Joseph Heard of Fenclon Falls to Kate, second daughter of Mr. Benjamin Burtchall of the township of Somervillc. The Guzefle and a host of other friends extend their hearty congratulations to the happy pair. M. _ ‘ FENELON FALLS MARKETS. Reported by the North Star Roller Mill 00. Fenelon Falls, Friday, June 11th, 1897- \Vheat,Scotch or Fife 68 to 72 Wheat,t'all, per bushel.... 65 67 Wheat, spring “ . 60 62 Barley, per bushel. .. .. 25 30 Buckwheat“ . ... . . . . 30 3‘3 Oats, “ 19 21 Peasc, “ 40 42 Rye, “ ........ ‘25 27 Potatoes, “ 30 34: Butter,pcrlb............ 13 13 10.00 6.00 5.00 6.25 5.00 85 19 2.2:") Eggs,per dozen...... llay,per ton...... . Hides IIogs (live) ...... ...... .. llogs (Dressed) . Beef . . . . . Sheepskins. ... Wool Flour, family, Silver Lcaf'. . Flour, best bakers’.... 2-35 Flour straightrolled . . . . . . 2.15 Bran. per tc-n...... . 10. 0 12.00 Shorts, “ 12.00 14.00 . . s n - o ...n-- F‘Cflzéuw ~cucv'cuqq'c.o râ€"qooomoom HE‘DDJ OF‘Q It!“ a: Mixed chopmer ton... ... . 16.00 18100 JUNE WEBMNGS. Our stock of dainty wedding pres- ‘: ents is now cotuplete. When visiting :_ Lindsay call and see our beautiful - stock. All are welcome, and you will save money. We are note-lull over the county j". of Victoria for the superior quality of “ our wtdtiiztg rings. All sizesâ€"all shapes. Our very large stock enables -. us to give you exactly what you want. ORDERS BY MAIL receive particular care and prompt attention. Money always t‘i'ltlt‘llihl if not perfectly satisfactory. Try \IT'I'T' lfi‘: by mail it not coming to Lindsay. 0550. “it. EEQLL, . VVATCHMAKER , t LIN DSAY. I l puma mus. l-‘()l‘”Nl). A (hath-man's Ring. Apply at the 6.1.1.1: Office. @filfi’fififlaflsfibwwsfifl'fiflflb mac-canna- Optical Information. Relieve your eyes in every pos- sible way. Use glasses as soon as any benefit may be derived from them. The most valuable methods and instruments of the present day for the examination of the eyes have been given us within a short period. We have the best of those instru~ ments and are familiar with those methods- Our optical department is kept right up to date. Accuracy in fitting glasses re- quires skill and experience. We have both. But we take no chances. If your particular case needs the at- tention of an oculist, we will tell you so. Safe honest advice is yours in any event. Come to us as soon as you notice any eye defect. It may save you a lot of trouble and it will cost you nothing to know what is best to do. Examination and advice is FREE. Buttonptés Foot of Kent Street, Lindsay. FENELON FALLS COURT OF REVISION. Notice is hereby given that-the time for receiving appeals has been extended to June 17th inst. ADJOURNED MEETING of the Court of Revision will be held in the Council Chamber on Thursday, 24th inst., at 7 p. m. w. T. JUNKIN, Municipal Clerk. Fenelon Falls, June 10th, 1897.â€"17.1 ll. IOIDCOOIOIUIICIU 1am GOINGâ€" OUT 0 f the MILLINER Y BUSINESS, and t ' A Stitch in Time ~ ,. . . . Saves blue. A little preparation now tor the harvest. may save you a lot of trouble and some doll-.1 ‘5. Take a. look around and see if you need any Harvest Tools. . . . . We have a. good assortment of the very best makes, and our prices are the lowest. Machine 0'11. . . . . Is another article that a lot of stitch-saving can be done thh. We carry it. Call and inspect. Geo. McGee. The New Hardware Store, Opposite the Postâ€"Office. RUNAWAY Or an upset may damage your buggy or waggon, perhaps only slightly, perhaps sobadly that you will want a new one. In either case the best thing to do is to go to S. S. Gaincr’s, 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. CHEAP: CHEAPH CHEAP!!! WOVEN WIRE FENCING __ WESE .. FEM N03. AS WELL AS .l 9 o ' t t. .5 IS A" 767 ' tot“ 9 O 0 v 6. ac 9: o M title - to 66 0° 4', x 4 f9 9° 9 69 t W it. . . 9 45 .79 ’e t M to, 0,0, tit a o 6 ' t it is. l l To: ONTARIO WIRE FENCING 00.. LTD. Proton. Ontario. sea swell? tinnitus Will 3!!!! it!!! Nllillll, Yi’z'mmed HA TS Child For trellis, poultry yards, lawn fencings, etc, are sold very Bonnets, Shapes and Thimmzitgs at and ELfiW 003T much lower this year than ever before. They are the best. Ask your Hardware Merchant for them. until the whole 2's dz'sâ€" R posed of. Come and SEE THE BARGAlNS. Eggs taken in exc/Znge. WES. HEELEY. New Butcher. i The undersigned hereby informs the f-f l residents of Fenelon Falls and its vicinity 'that he has this day bought Mr. Paul “ E Uuellet's butchering business. and respect- fully solicits a share of public patronage. 3' 9 lie will keep constantly on hand a good supply of fresh and salt meat. and will :sparc no pains to give satisfaction to all _» who may favor him with their custom. ‘ SAMUEL H. COPP. Fenelon l-‘iills, May lflth, 1.307.â€"l-t.4' ivvsavmc. ride blankets at 200 per yart romotlv and mxicklv done. P . . t SAMUEL Hi'TCllla‘UN. Feaeion Fallsr April 14th, 1891â€"9tt‘ blanke'sat lees. iii: or miss rug carpetsl no.2 stripe-l flannel t «3.: and wide horse ' .l-lankets aceortiing to length. Orders can i lllt,‘ left at his residence was: of the emu-.â€" tcrv or at Mr. t.‘urti~.'s store. Allwork W f” “3 Go to J . McFarland’s for Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Ready-made Clothing. Crockery and Wot li’S WMENSE. Glassware. . . . . . Try KOLONA Ceylon Tea. lWe Don’t Talk Much... we we soar. mew YOU WANT A SPRING surr on overseen I llzll'l‘u'h' ‘ leave your order with us as soon as possible. l l A. CLARK fit SON. t t 1 t t l t t t t t i