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i." “f r Powles’s Corner. _â€"â€"â€"- farmers will raise as many pigs as pos- sible next year, which will cause a drop in prices, and then they will declare that there is no money in pork and raise but very few, and prices will jump up again, to the advantage of the long- hended few who stick to pigs through good report and ill, and whose ultimate reward is sure. Fifteen Days’ Cash Sale. commencing the 16th. Do not miss the great bargains in millincry and trimmed hatsâ€"must. go. Mrs. McDougall. 2'2 (Corrcqwmlencc 0/ the Gazette.) Last Tuesday's storm did a good deal of damage to the crops. The wind aui rain have knocked the grain down in such a way that it will make it a lit~ vie harder to cut and there is still a lot if hay lying out which will be badly ~poiled, and rye which should have been out ere this is being beaten down never to rise. Iloot crops are looking well, and the prospects for a crop of murphies are very good. .\ very pleasing and happy event took place at the residence of Mr. W. llamil- ton on Wednesday, July 2lst, when M r. John N. (lillis and Miss Isabella McKee were united in marriage. The Rev. .‘lr. Steel of Fenel-m Falls performed the ceremony in his usual pleasing way. We are gl id to learn that the young couple will reside in this locality. We wish them a long life of health and hap piness. The bride received very many handsome and beautiful presents. If any reader of the Gazette should happen to find a horse collar open at the top and suitable for light harness and leave it at Nor-they Bros.’ his kind- ness will entitle him to a dish or two of ice-cream. m 'l‘lIF. Fll‘TtI.â€"At Lindsay on Thurs- day of last week a d0g knocked a little son of Mr. Charles l’odgcr’s off the wharf into about ten feet of water, and Captain Thomas Cmsar of the Dawn, who happened to be present, promptly jumped in and rescued him. This makes the filth life Capt. Czesar has in all probability saved, and we are glad to hear that steps are being taken to procure for him the medal to which he was long ago entitled. n Lubbock has lost his favor- ..~.â€"- _, Sir Joh itc ant. it was great friends with the member for London University. A poor woman in a small village in the north of Ireland celebrated June 22nd by presenting her husband with triplets, three girls. The children are alive and flourishing, and have been baptized Victoria, Diamond and Jubilee Moses Pierce, an uncle of President Franklin Pierce, died at his home in Derby Line, Vt., on Monday last,at the reputed age of 104 years. He was the oldest of twelve children. One of his brothers is living at the age of 75 years, and two of his sisters, aged 79 and 92 years. Live pine snakes are worth fifteen cents a foot at this place, says a des- patch from Whitings, N. J. The snakes are caught among the pines, and fre» quently reach six and seven feet in length. ' They are beautifully marked and resemble a rattlesnake in appear- ance, but are harmless. Tommy Burns, who styled himself “champion bridge jumper and high diver of the world,” lost his life while making a 100 foot dive from the Pier- hcad, Rhyl. He was partly intoxicated. and, in coming dowu, turned on his side, striking the water with such force that the life was knocked out of him. Burns made his reputation by diving from the Tay bridge, Dundee, last Jan- uary. ‘ An extraordinary suicide occurred in Berlin a few days ago. A certain fam- ily was celebrating the birthday of a twelve-year-old daughter, and a chil~ drcn’s party was being held. \thn the birthday cake was distributed the ten-year-old brother got a smaller piece than his sister. He left the room pout- ing, and when, after a while, the father went to look for him, he found him in an adjoining room hanging to the door- latch, dead. Laura and Jennie, aged seven and five years, respectiVely. daughters of Joseph Melton, of Bordlcy, Union Coun- ty, Kentucky, were playing hide and seek the other day with three other children, and during the play the sis- ters entered the cellar. Seeing a large, old-fashioned trunk in one corner, they raised the lid and jumped inside. The top fell and closed with a tight sprng lock. The children were found dead, locked in each other's arms. The people near Anderson, Tnd.. had a novel Fourth of July celebration. A company was drilling for oil and got a strong flow of gas and but little oil. when a stranger strolled up to the well with a lighted cigar. There was a flash, and the next moment the gas was ig- nited. The derrick seemed to melt away, and the $1,400 kit of tools was made worthless in a few seconds. The flames shot. forty feet into the air, and the roar could be heard for miles. There was no valve on the well, and there is no way to shut it off. At the last report it was still burning. JUST A HINT about Millinery. \Ve are verv busy on orders now, our millinch having to work over hours. Numbers of ladies from the country usually come on Saturday, expecting to get their hats and bouucts home with them. We nslt as a. sneeinl favor, it at all convenient, that hidios in the village will leave their orders as ently in the week as possible. You will consult your own best interests and com- r'ort, besides conferring a great favor upon '1s. by so doing. Mrs. R. McDougnll. Too Mtrcu [tamâ€"A tremendous tpittntity of rain fell last Tuesday over this part of the Province, and it is sald that between 4 30 and 3') a. m. was the wettest half hour on record at the To- ronto Observatory, no less than nine- tenths of an inch of rain having fallen in that brief period. A great deal of damage was done to standing grain, some of which was beaten down so flat that harvesting it will be somewhat dillicult. and the layers nearest the ground are in danger of rotting. Sweeping Reductionsâ€"Great _C~ lcarin 5; Sale of .\lillinery, commencing Friday, the lrith. at 1‘) o‘clock a. or. Mrs. McDougall. 0 J ...u 'l‘nlzv \Vnnr. SAFE.â€"-Last Monday :hree young men sailed from Bobcay. icon to the Falls in a small boat and left a little after 6 o'clock in the even- cht afternoon the sister of one lrove up to make enquiries, as they had not got home, and their rela- tives were naturally in a state of great anxiety. As Monday evening was dark and windy, and thcrc are many logs with one end at the bottom of the water and the other at or just below the surâ€" face, it was feared that an accident had happened; but it was afterwards learned that they had wisely landed at some point and passed the night ashore, and did not reach Bobcaygeon until after the young lady had left. " tr .ug. of them « BIRTI-IS. Kennâ€"At Fenclon Falls, on Tuesday, July 27th,1897, the wife of Mr. Chas. Kelly of a son. Connomâ€"At Fenelon Falls, on Wednesâ€" day, July 28th,1897, the wife of Mr. James Cullen ofa son. L00]; Out for Sylvester-’5 tent soon! Cabinet photos only $1.50 per do2L Sec date on posters later on. â€"-‘2~ttf ls Fem. BLasr.â€" The new mill, built to replace the one burnt in Scp~ Its name wasMethusaleli,and The above wish is easily '8ch my entire stock of last. is now in full blast, with the exception of the shingle machines, be in operation by Monday. which will . ‘ The filsh log was cut, to the presence of a large. number of spectators, on Satur- dav afternoon by the saw nearest the liver, but. something was wrong with the machinery connected With the “ steam feed," and it took until Wed- ncsday night. to get everything in per- 'l‘his (Thursday) morning feet order. n . bath saws: were set gomg, and the mill Lelllel' I‘IARRIED. AEISTERâ€"COCLTER.â€"At St. James‘ Rec- tory, Fenclon Falls, by the Rev. Wm. Fnrn- comb, on Wednesday, July 28th, l897, Mr. Thomas Akister of the township of Vern. lam, to Miss Mary Coulter, of the township of Somerville. FENELON’ FA LLS MARKETS. Reported by the North Slor Roller Mill (’0. Fcneion Falls, Friday, July 30th, 1597, will be run day and night, afi’ordingl whem‘scotch ("pipe 6;, ,0 72 omplovmeut to the large number ol i Whent,t‘all,perhashel.... cs: 7.) ' i ' . ~ ' tt ‘ r m-‘n who for menths past have been l “ Mutant”): oz (3., .. ‘. b, l . . could in a 5mm ofl Barley, fer bushel..,. 33 30 :tvtng. :15. est t it) . l l Buckwhemn n H 30 32‘ t-nfni‘Ct‘tl idleness. ‘03”! H . . H . 30 23 _\ Sunticfld'ltl lady writes Dr. Neelnnda ; Pense, 40 4.1 :Emt he lza‘. made her a Successful tit after : Rye, u . _ _ . ‘ _ . . .25 :7 uni-lg eight sets of teeth made in Toronto ; Potatoes, “ , . , , , , , , 33, 40 mi elsewhere-{RH , Butter, per lb . . . . . . . . . . . . l3 :5 E Eggs,per dozen . . . . . . . . . . R n “05‘” ‘5' FMS “'l‘m M Ph‘senl" "mutter ton . . . . . . ..... .. 8.0-) mam nin- aro probably the most profitable Hides . . . . . . . . . . . 5.50 cm t a - . . - ,~ , product of the farm. those of the right Hqu (1m; . . . . . . ..... . .. 5.00 5,4. - ' " ‘- ' '0 H026 (Dressed) 5.50 t‘..2.'. ‘ 1e and shape ietcntn': DON”) 80.3 80“. 45‘} t "w v- ~ ,, _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . o . . . . . . . . . . J t .i [t-‘n' hundred lit-c \v.-t:ht. L15. THC>- Sheepskins ' . ' I . ' . I . n I . . . 5‘ a" v v \ ‘7' . .iiv it!)le of lttxllolnl; Milli In “'00} . . . . . - . . . h ~ . . . :7 19 Hr. J \lm [lopp a litter of cuht, just 3 Flour, familySilverLeafd 2.1;, 235 firn mamhe old, for which he was pail , Flour. besthakers 2.23 2.4:, v V ,t . b, ‘ Flour atrarghtrolltd . , . . . , 2.05 2.33 'oat'v es.» and there on-..t .0 ~. . ' p I " 3' '- ~ 8, - Bran. per ton . . . . . . . . . . . .. to no 12....) mgqu 1. pigs at that prlihh' at. it: Sham. “ _ . I ' I . . mm NJ)” '4 ii‘V'bal’i‘llU' 3W3" m“) "n5 or we Mixed charmer ton...... . 16.90 13.0? Paris is providing excitement for summer visitors. A tiger was recently found roaming at -liberty in the woods of Mention, a-be‘ar in the Bois de Bou- longe, a large snake crawled out of the ruins of the Cour dcs Comptcs, near the Chamber of Deputies, and a boa con- strictor has been captured on the roof of a house near the Bourse. PHoToenAPHSIW “ 0! wad some power the giftie gie us To see oorsels as ithers see us." Kept in stock at. the New Hardware Store. No better paint made. A trial will convince you. realized by having your photos taken at STANTON’S STUDIO. Will guarantee all work equal to the best city work, and prices to suit the times. Family groups a specialty. Give me a call. you should have one of Church‘s JUBILEE WASHERS. Call and IF YOU WASH. J, H, STANTON, see it. And don’t forget that we have u choice stock of Pbotogmpher- mearc, Harvest Tools, etc., and that it is always a pleasure Fenelon Falls, July lst, 1891â€"2152 to shonr goods.~ The New ' Hardware Store, Opposite the Post-Ofiice.. «ac-coon Do You See the Point :3 It is just thisâ€"if you go on allowing your eyes to smart and ‘ ache and trouble yOu, you may never be able to make them strong again. We have studied the eyeâ€"we know what we are talking about. it is n. patientand long suliering organ, but it will snap at last, and then all the oculists and Opticians in the world could not put it together again. Don’t procrastinate. Any irritation about the eyes whatever p means something. Come and find _, ont- Examinations free. [gaprnntl3355 CHEAP ! Geo. McGee. RUNAWAY Or an upset may damage your buggy or waggon, perhaps only slightly, perhaps so badly that. you will want- anew 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. A .a d @Gflflfiuflmflflfiufiéofl'fi @ @ CHEAP ! ! CHEAP ! l i Foot of Kent Street, Lindsay. STEEL g ‘WIRE {figs N‘ ' . ', 4" p , ' I I I I I E - ’:' :‘tfik‘df't.5'$a.§ g ‘ T’ 9&590‘4'19'5050‘50 a = ‘ - tapcrasz‘wxv’e-Q u: hes-o v ‘ trees-1v.» of» 3 “on o. -égpo we.» gag . az-a... ' to" A '0‘“; \ékas‘fifi ’9‘ «9 gm»: :0. "5:03,,0 .gezgaga; ' wish-0"? ‘22.".‘9-5‘L Manmacmredandfimby ‘ ONTARIO wms FENCING co. Lrn 1“ Pictou. Ontario. ' ' AS WELL AS lililllllill'i EHllltl Silil llllll lllllllllii, For trellis, poultry yards, lawn fencings, etc., are sold very much lower this year than ever before. They are the best. Ask your Hardware Merchant for them. SME. OOOIICIOOOODCCOO I am GOING OUT of the MILLINERY B USINESS, and will PBIBES R RIGHT. ?“ WWW“? *Zl'z'mmcd HA TS and Bonnets, Shapes and Zl‘z'mmz’ngs at and BELOW GUST until the whole is (it'sâ€" poscd 0f. Coolie and SEE THE BARGAINS. E laden z'n axe/range. W Go to J . McFarland’s for Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Ready-made Clothing, Crockery and Glassware. EOWMWWMWWWNOE IT’S IMMENSE. Try KOLONA Ceylon Tea. WE ARE BUSY. WEAEINC.‘ The undersigned is prepared to weave l l l wide blankets at 20c per yard: narrow , blankets at the: ilit o: miss rag carpets ' PLEASE LEAVE YOUR ORDER EARLY f on ' hiu vou want in our line. 9c.: striped flannel he: and wide horse ' 0i. V‘t gm blankets according to length. Orders can l be left at his residence east of the ceme- All work A. CLARK &' 80%. terv or at Mr. Curtis’s store. promptly and quickly done. i SAMUEL lIIITCfllSON. 5 Pension Falls, April Nth. 1891â€"9 tt‘.