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

5:} .1“ Powles’s Corner. (Correspondence 0/ the Gazette.) )1 r. 0. Bowles, principal of the school here, has recently contracted diphtheria, but at the time of writing his is the only case. and he is doing well under the skilful treatment of Dr. Wilson of Fenelon Falls. The Board of Health has appointed Mr. W. H. Powlc-s to look after the wants of Mr. W. A. Gillie, who is at present isolated on accountofdiphtheria, and any others who should be so no- fortunate as to take that disease. Mrs.G. Argue of Pontypool, with one of [her little boys, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Powles. W DENTAL. â€" Dr. Neelands, dentist, Lindsay, will be at the McArthur House on Tuesday, Sept. let. He will have gas for extracting teeth. Call early and secure an appointment. 36' Goods must go within the next ten days, in order to make room for fall stock, at Mrs. R. McDougnll’s.â€"27. Tun MAPLE LAKE Tucsonâ€"The jury in this case found a verdict against both Thomas and Matthew Thompson, as having by kicks and blows caused the death of William H. Sawyer. The prisoners passed through the Falls on Tuesday on their way to the Lindsay gaol. Ho! FOR THE CENTRALâ€"The La- dies' Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church have issued posters announcing an excursion to Lindsay by the Gnu» (Iclla on Friday next, the 24th inst, the second and most attractive day of the Central Fair. The boat will leave the looks at 8.30 a. m., and, returning. will leave Lindsay at G p. m. Fare for the round trip 250.; children F50. W All the trimmed hats audibonnctsr to he sold at half price for the next ten days at Mrs. R. lchougall’s.â€"27. THANKSâ€"Mr. James Patterson of Verulam will please accept our thanks for the basketl'ul of fine large Duchess of Oldenburg apples that he left at the Gazette oflicc last Friday. They were beauties, :is good to eat as to look at, and had the additional recommendation of not Costing anything. We are a pretty good judge of apples, and if any farmer in this vicinity thinks he has better than M r. Patterson’s he can bringr us a sample andâ€"no matter how busy we may be~~wc will test them care- fully and give him our honest opinion as to their merits. 35?” Don’t fail to see the bargains in niillinery at Mrs. R. MoDougnll-"s.â€"-27. DEATH or FINOT.-â€"Mr. Nathan Dty’s handsome Percheron stallion Finnt died at Price’s Corners, about five miles from Orillin, on Supday, the 5th inst. He was taken ill on the pre- vious Tuesday. a telegram was sent to Mr. Day on Wednesday, and he went up on Thursday. Of course everything pos~ible was done to save the valuable animal, but Mr. Day says that as soon as he saw him he felt sure he would not recover, as he showed exactly the same symptoms as his predecessor Cham- pagne, that died a few years ago. Finot was just in his prime, being only ten years old. and Mr. Day has owned him since he was three. Woon ALcononâ€"As evidence ol‘ the truth of the statement made in the Gazelle of the 3rd inst. that wood alco- hol, now being made in this village. is a deadly poison, we quote the following news item from Jefferson, Indiana :â€" “ Trumps purchased a pint of alcohol at a drug store here. saying it was to make liniment for n lamo horse. The druguist gave them wood alcohol, and warned them twice that it was poison- ous. They went to the woods and mixed it with water. Three of the party of five drank it. and died the following: morning. The two tramps who declined to drink journeyed on east. The dead men were named Em- erslin. Rogan and Montague." [8' Produce taken in exchange at Mrs. ll. lchougnll's.â€"27. AN Roots: TRAGEDY. â€" A brown mare. about six years old, owned by R3v. T. P. Steel, of this village, came to a [ragicnl end on the night of the {WI inst. He had turned her loose in the yard to eat some grass that was growing along; the fences, and hearing :1 noise. about hnll‘ past ll o’clock. he went out and found the unfortunate; animal impaled on the pickets ol' the! carriage catc. two or three of which! had penetrated her abdomen just inl front of her flanks, to the depth of; Unit a foot. Having liberated heri 'r “min: the top crossbar of the gate ~ .; 'r-atii ends. .‘lr. Steel ran to the rear it‘s- parscnigc lot and through )lr. .h', tsn's to Dr. Mason's housa on Fran» ' and in a very few minutes' 'Tie iuctor, .‘lr. Holden and .‘lr. li‘l‘ :nw' w ~r" around the equine pzttidnt. .~ tr t~ on her feet when they returned. but sown laid down. and as her bowels were protruding and it was evident she onuid not recover. 1’: Mason put her t' ~' VEST: out of her misery by a blow on bcriore- - head with an axe, which killed her in- stantly. The gate over which she , attempted to jump was new and strong, but not unusually high, and 1t is prob able that she would have cleared it easily enough but fer the fact that it 2was at the top of a rather steep bill, \ which placed her at a great disadvan- tage. In Memoriam. Lines written on the death of Mrs. C. Cur- tis. Sr., who departed this life on the 28th of August, 1897, at the age of . 70 years. We miss thee, dear mother, From thy familiar place, We do not hear thy footsteps near, Nor see thy cheerful face. We miss thee at church; . We feel thy absence there; And oh, what sorrows pierce our hearts To see thy vacant chair. We miss the kind word spoken, The merry laugh and smile; We miss the fond look of thine eyes, We miss thee all the while. The home is sad without thee ; How desolate is each heart; Oh, could we hear thy voice again, What joy it would impact! We miss thee, oh, we miss thee, Whichever way we go l . Oh, may the seed that thou hast sow To glorious harvest grow. ’Twas hard to give thee up ; ’Twas hard to see thee go; But it was harder far to see Thee sufi‘er here below. We would not ask thee back again To this dark world of sin, For we know that thou are happier' With our: Saviour over there. She has left a weeping husband, Who regarded her with care, And kind and loving children, Who will half the burden bear. L0ving father, cease thy- weeping; Children, Wipe away all' tears ;' Give a life that: you may meet her. In the grand hereafter years.. A: faithful friend: shc was to all ;; But in the dying hour I did not sec'her smiling face, Nor change a loving word. A few short years shnll soon roll by, When. our time on earth is o’er; Then', dear friend, if we prove faithful, We shall meet to part no more. â€".l[rs. Joseph Curtis. FENELON FALLS MARKETS. Reported by the North Slur Roller Mill 00. :B’enclon Falls,Friday, Sept. l’Zth, 1897. Wheat. Scotch or Fife . .... 8-5 to 90 Wheat, fall, per bushel. . . . 85 90 Wheat, spring “ .... 80 85 Barley,fer busheL... .... 25 30 Buckwheat “ . . . . . . . . 30- 32 Oats, “ ..... 20 23 Pensc, “ 40 42 Rye, “ 30 35 Potatoes, “ . . . . . . .. 35 4O Butter,perlb . . . . . . 13 15 Eggs,per dozen . . . . . . . . . . 9 10 flny,per ton............. 7.00 9.00 Hides . 6.50 7.00 Hogs (live) i . . . . . . H 4.75 5.35 Hogs (Dressed) t... . . 5.50 6.25 Beef..................... 4.50 5.00 Sheepskins.............. 50» 85 \Vool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 19 Flour, family, Silver Lenf.. 2.55 2.75 Flour, best bakers’ . . . . . . . . 2.75 2.95 Flour straightrolled....... 2.40 2.65 Bran, per ton...... ..... . . 10.00 12.00 Shorts, “ 12.00 14.00 Mixed chamber tom..." . 16.00 18.00 WANTED'. In every district on the continent to take orders for high-grade Canadian-grown Nursery Stock and Seeds. Largest and most complete assortment in the trade. F'nst selling specialties; superb specimens furnished free; correspondence in any lan- guage. These positions are money makers, and territory should be secured at once for the season by all hustlers looking for a good thing. Our salary or commission offers will interest anyone not earning $1,000 per year. Get in communication with our nearest office. An opportunity to represent a well-established house. Ability more important than experience. LUKE BROS. COMPANY, International Nurseries, Cmcaoo, Illinois. MONTREAL, Quebec. Rocuss'riut, N. Y. 31.16 WANTED. lien to sell for the Fonthlll Nursorles. Over 700 acres of (‘nnndlnn grown stock. We. import no stock from the States. Farmers. fitr‘ners' sons, implement agents, . i i . 1 -~ ~ students. teachers, rctzrr-l ministers ‘n~-r- : Eée’giflut‘s. . . I ' ‘ ‘l . . . gene Ciel-k3 who mg}, m 3,11,,» “(h-Mme- - mended .\ all the leading medical men momâ€"find the work of selling cur l“‘r(ly, homegrown nunery stool: pious .ut as well as prititr'nle We can! more, such men this semen. as ...e l~=n2~znti for our goods is incre is: w 5.2:! to the f'nc’. that \n‘ guarantee r.' -r s'rufn' free from Snndosr scale. :mA: cruncts v'.th whole or part tir!:-~ : l'.!l.' Erfnlen‘. year rouni W: :1. «:1. s..l;r;: u'l‘l com- missim Wat“. as t' *: \ art-ax”; Uufiitt‘reo. Stone 1: “summon, - Toronto, Ont. v 1 t t o-a-o-n-c-ia-c-o-n-o-aua- PHoroenAPHs. “ O l wad some power the giftie gie us To see oorsels as ithcrs see us." The above wish is easily 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. I. H. STANTON. Photographer. Fenelon Falls, July lst, 1897.41.52 “~- -_â€"_~.-~__-‘-~_ It will give the same heat as a box stove, and with half the fuel. Takes cold air off the floor. Draught can be completely shut off, making it air-tight, so as to hold fire all night. A choice- lot of box and cooking stoves to, choose from, at prices away clown. Geo. McGee. 0 0 é. o 2 It’s Not What. 'W' e Say That makes this store a" good' place to trade. We but recite the fact. It is what the people find hereâ€"what they have found at this store for years in the past. The evidence is here for you: 9.8 plainly as for us. Beautiful designs in all lines of Jewellery, Watches,.Glocks, , Silverware, China and Bric-aâ€"brac. A cordial welcome whether you wish to buy or not. Comparison shows the prices to be better value than elsewhere. Inspection: proves the stock to be unequaled in quality and quantity. Bistros p355. , The Leading Jewellers, Foot of Kent Street, Lindsay. The New Hardware Store, Opposite the Post-Office: 01‘: an: upset may damage- your buggy or waggom. perhaps only. slightly, perhaps so badly that you. will, want a; new one. In. either: case- the best thing to. do is. to go to. S; S- Galileo’s, where repairing and repainting are done is). the best- style, andlwhere the best kind of'vehsicl'es can be had? at prices to suit the times. Shop on Francis Street East, next door to. Knows black- smith. shop- CHEAP ! CHEAP ! l CHEAP ! l ! a...THESE.. FENCNGS, lllllllllER SALE. >$ICIIOIOIOIIIOO I am GOING 0 UT As WELL As of the MILLINER Y ' BUSIMSS, andwz'lz lllllllllill’l Ellllllll Sllll Wllll lllllllllil, Still my Mill/'7? stool: 0f For trellis, poultry yards, lawn fencings, etc., are sold very Triqnqned HA and much lower this year than ever before. They are B V d the best. Ask your Hardware Merchant for them. owncts, tapes am ‘ Zl't'mmz'ngs at and BELllW ensr ""953 R mat-IT. until the whole is clisâ€" , . posed of. Come and SEE THE BARGAINS. - ’ Eggs lake); m ext/image. MRS. HEELEY. TH! ONTARIO WIRE FENCING GO" LTU. Picton. Ontario. Go to J , McFarland’s for Groceries, Boots, “0% Shoes, Ready-made Clothing. Crockery and Glassware. . . . . . . Try KOLONA Ceylon Tea. IT’S IMMENSE. We Don’t Talk Much. WE ARE cosy. SPECTAGLES l SPECTACLES l Mr. F. J. KERR, Post Office Book Store, has been appointed sole agent for the sale of the Lazarus celebrated Spectacles and These spectacles are recom- and clergymen of the present day. l tit giasses by the latest methods. Price from Sue. upwards. Post Office Book Store, Fenelrm Falls. PLEASE LEAVE YOUR ORDER EARLY for anything you want in our line. ‘W'unrud. .\le.i 11".} Wear-n who ran work hard ‘alkin; inf. wr'. in; ~..\ murs daily, six ' days i". an, fll'll w: tu- Cl went with ten ' , any... l Cl A R K g S 0 N "52.7 int;- .'iv.‘: -:.-.. l3::ildz:‘;. ' â€"3:‘. Tonga. Oct, 1 ‘l New Ligh ting Dou le He at '.n .-_â€". agpn‘ - « AAA---_-A_AAAA_AA“M