1‘] frost. ldoboconk. Dunn, Mr. John A. Ellis, having in- vited them to take the trip, which. it is . . ’ l . . - 'lnm‘ “i Bar. \VlsB.â€"-â€"Tlietlirentened “mm “"3‘ W“ °f 3 Pamcular go’d lawsuit between Messrs. 3icDou;.-ill, i'listrictlthe metal has. been obtained. Brandon & Austin and Mr. Sandford i‘luszra’mn go’d‘ for ’nsmnc,e’.’s dds. in." (he Wm“, question “I.†been nippcd , (I‘HCLl‘V rcdderlhan that from %ulli‘31‘u13. iu the bud by some kind of a coaipro- 1â€â€œ Ural go’d ‘3 the Wilde“ 0â€" 3")“ I i misc. which they were wise to make, as 1 “here- so many knouy points were involved A sad commeutry on the higher edu- tliat litigation would certainly have icatiouof women comes from New Zea- i been very expensive, and no one could loresce how it would terminate. FALL MILLINERY OPENING. l Commencing Thursday, Sept. 30th. and I with her pcu aDd f,,iled_ land, the colony which, above all others, has distinguished itself in female ad- vaucement- Then she took to coaching students for University examinations, and tho drudgery of this occupation appears to have led her to the cmclusion that life was not. worth living. Having written a letter ofin- struction to her lawyer and another to a medical man analysing her mental emotions on the eve of suicide, she took poison. lay downton her bed, and calm- ly died. BIRTIâ€"IS. Gumsâ€"In the township of Feuelon, on Wednesday, Sept. 15th, 1897, the wife of Mr. W. A. Gillis ofa son. PENHALKâ€"At Fenelon Falls, on Friday, Sept. 17th, 1897, the wife of. Mr. S. Penhale- ofa daughter. Mavensâ€"At Fenelon Falls, on Thurs- day, Sept. 23rd..1897, the wife of Mr. B. H. M‘aybee ofa son. Paaatsnâ€"ln the township of Fenclon, on Monday, Sept. 27th, 1897, the wife of Mr. J. C. l’arrislicf a son. following days. All are cordiallv invited to attend. MRS. MCDOUGALL. Axorusa Siteâ€"A fine large silo hasth been built on .‘chougall, Bran- don dz Austin's farm. adjoining the vil- lriur‘. under the superintendence of Mr. William Tipling. It is of three-inch Norway pine plank, planed on both sides, on a good stone foundation. is 18 feet in diameter. 24 feet deep and will hold 130 tons of cut fodder. The silo itself is round. but the roof is octagonal, which is somewhat easier to build and has a better appearance. 'CO0N8.â€"Last Saturday one of the sons of Mr. James Armstrong of Somer- ville was at the Falls with the skins of‘ three young raccoons. which were found under a stump on the farm and killed after a hard light by Mr. Armstrong's dog. As the animals were only about halfgrown. and the skins had not ac- quired the color of maturity, the young man could not get for them» what he thought they were worth. and; therefore took them home with him- ACCIDENT.â€"Wliilc Mr. Walter Mc- Call's eldest son». Percy. about 12 years old. was splitting wood in his father's yard last. Friday afternoon. the axe came in contact with a clothes line. over- head. and in its descent struck the in~ step of his right foot, on which it in- flicted an only gash, cutting clean to the bone and partly severing one of the tendons. Dr. Wilson, who was at once sent. for. put three stitches in the wound mid hound it up; and Master Percy is now hopping around upon crutches. DIARRIED. Paqnnrrâ€"Msszms.â€"At the Methodist Phrsoungc, Fenelon Falls, by the Row. ’P'. P. Steel. on Tuesday, September2lst, 1897, Mr. Thomas Paquett to Margery, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert Menzies, all of Fen- clon Falls. FEN-ELON FA LLS MARKETS. Reported by the North Star Roller Mill 00. Fenelon Falls, Friday, Oct. lst, 1897.. \Vlieat.Scotch or Fife 85 to 90 Wheat,fall, perhushel.... 85 90 Wheat, spring “ .... 75 80 Barlcymcr bus-itch... 25 30 .. -' eat“ ......... 30 32 MILL Aooronxrâ€"An accident that 322’†u 20 22 \vp did not hearofnntil after last week’s Pens’c, H 40 45 r} net/e was printed. occurred on the Rye, “ 35 40 18th ult. to Mr. Thomas Hoffman, who Polflmesi “ 35 40 o . . . . 'J is what is technically culled “setter†on {5â€tter’peldlb""" I; Y o , - " - y ‘Iggs per ozen.......... ‘1"; j c“.‘,’""-."_ â€â€˜ ',"e "W "‘lâ€' †"e" llay,’pcr ton.. . 7.00 9.00 t It. carriage .18 at he end of its run, the Hides . t u 6;,†7.00 tWo men on It are not far from- the. ede- Hogs (live) .. 4.75 5.35 ers. and a piece of wood was thrown Hogs (Dressed) . 5-50 6125 from one of them and struck Mr. Hoff- Becflug": u 4-20 5-09 man on the side of his head. inflicting :l’ggll’sm’†' ' " T2 a wound about. an inch and aihall lpng,r Flour, family, Silver Leaf†2.5;, 2_75 that bled with creat prnt‘usmn. I‘he Flour, best bakers†....... . 2.75 2.95 blow was of such force that the to of Flour strairrlitrolled...... 2.40 2.65 . P n his hat was nearly cut. off, and Dr. gm": [lepton-un- 1000 112-83 \‘Yilson \vho.‘vns San: r'uu to t n hi hurls, “ . . n n n - ...o. - 4‘. i L ’ a te d m' llixed’chopmer ton...... . 16-00 18-00 and stitched up the wound, said that if he had been struck a little lower down he would probably have been killed. LOT FOR SALE. A Sunderland lady writes Dr. Neelands that he had made here. successful fit after The west half of Lot No. 3, south of MVng Eight 8015 Onceâ€! made in Toronto 1 Bond and west of Colbornc street, Fenelon and PlSGWh0r9-â€"43lf I Falls, containing a quarter of an acre. For l l Fit-RENOLooY.â€"-ProfessnrD’ean,prac- t°"’ns’e’°"“plâ€y to MRS BELCH tical phrenologist, graduate of the New 'Lindsav’ street, York Institute of Phrcnology, was at the McArthur House for three days at. the beginning.r of this week.. Aecm‘ding to the opinion of some of our citizens who know him. he is possibly one of the ablest phrcnologists that have yet visited this county. His delineation of character is remarkably accurate. he be- ing: able to read the peculiarities ofyonr disposition and intellectual faculties as easily as out of a book. He is honest in his descriptions. clear in his explana- tions and ever ready to' point out to those. examined what pursuits in life they are most adapted for. Too much importance cannot be attached to the fact that successor failure in life de- pends much upon adaptation. mentally and physically. to the pursuits we fol low. hence the necessity of young men ; 32 2 and women glVlng Prof. Dean :1 call at l ' ’ â€"l2tf NOTICE. Notice li hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to the Ontario Votersr List Act. 1889, by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Victo- ria, in Scott’s Hall, at Kinmount, on the 12th day of October, 1897, at nine o’clock a.m., to hear and determine the several COMPLAINTS 0F ERRORS AND- OMISSIONS IN THE VOTERS’ LIST of the Municipality of SOMERVILLE for 1897. All persons having business at the Cniirt are required to attend at the said time and place. Dated the 2lst day of September, 1897. SAM. SUDDABY, Clerk of Somerville. the ï¬rst opportunity. â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"_â€" l‘ I" )C'Il' \V H“ (at on an avera e 'H'e ' ‘ . t c_; x 2 ' "AGBNTS One hundred and titty human beings in . . the cumin“), ,0 take Russia. orders fir high-grade Canadian-grown A queer pan-2].“ religious service _ Nursery Stock and Seeds. .Largest and “ah. “PM ,, a“, Seqnnnis Home] ï¬t most complete assortment in the trade. ‘ ‘ ‘ i i ‘ Fits: selliniT specialties: superb Specimens .. . < i \ H ' . 3‘ - linu‘las. on the. Ll: of Jan. lhe hm,de m“, cunï¬pmhhnce m “m. hm. “.mp4 was read in Gaelic. a hymn was ' - gnagc. sung in Manx. prayer nfl‘i'red in Welsh. and the sermon delivered in English. . ()u a previous Suiiiliu' the Lord's goo" thing. . - ~ V i. .ollers “'lll izitereSt anyone prayer was said urbvu‘nish. a laiiizuauc - SLOW, per N,an CE, in the lust speaker 0! much died in the V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,'re_., 0mg... early years 01 this century. ’ represent a well-established house. Ability more i-iiportunt than experience. LUKE BROS. COMPANY, lziteruntionnl Nurseries. Catt-lion, lllinois. .\lo.\‘rrr. \l., Quebec. litii‘iissrztlt. N. Y. 133.1!) In every district on Reindel. the executioner of Madge-i burg. who has operated on ~onie two‘ hundred culprits. and dine this grim work for Germany in general, has ji‘st f colebratcl his golden Wt‘tl'll'll, on which ‘ anniversarv he receivwl .1 mo t on . dial recor-l letterof cintrazu'atiaizi illi‘lu \Vnut 0(1.â€"Uid established Whole- Miss Maud White, an M. Y A. with honors, tried to make a living ‘ the Pmprlcwl’ 0" “'9 Many people suppose that all gold is alike when reï¬ned, but this is not so. An experienced miner can tell at a needle“ ‘0 “3' “my my)!“ WU much- glance from what part of the world a gold piece comes, and in some cases l l i l l l l Thu-so positions are money makers. J v and territory should be secured :it one; for ' the season by all hustlers looking for a‘ Our salary or cotnmi~sioni not earning; communication 3 ' SPECTACLESI An opportunity to g ; SPECTAGLES i ’ Eye-glasses. . . . . . :33 *- il =;:~e xxx-sits ow or two laziest and i \ l i\ 'i \ i ‘ ir 1" ‘.lu- .‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ the chute tit l3 upcnr‘d “f†( ‘ 11'1'.1:l‘.‘u'~ii Mlli'i‘} I;Z.t(."‘.i. ' an 1'11." “i mmi “mic†m “‘5 3’ UM." ‘ ll“ ‘- i: ,<:? ~- .i'w 51: i week 10319.2! at... Was executioner ever 5) honored before? . “J. “t ,ni,.,..:“,_ .1. Ill-v, ..I...tu...n y ..L .1. Huto‘AI<-c~ \.. utto l 3 Optical Information. Relieve your eyes in every way possible. Use glasses as soon as any beneï¬t may be derived from them. The most valuable ideas in the construction of spectacles are but a few years old. The most val- uable methods of the present day for the examination and correction of. visual imperfections, we have. Our optical department is kept thoroughly up to date. It requires l skill and experience to ï¬t accu- rately. We have both. If'your eyes are weak or sight poor call and-we willexamiue them, and, if you don’t require glasses, will tell you so. New Lighting Dou 1e Hat er. coco-ac I l I It will give the same heat as a box stove. and with half the fuel. Takes cold air oil“ the floor. Draught can be completely Shut oli‘, making it airâ€"tight, so as to hold ï¬re all night. A choice lot of box and cooking stores to:- You cannot mom to mice .nny» choose from, at prices away down- chances. No charge for examina- tions. The New Hardware Store, Opposite the Post-Ofï¬ce. RITTOlePS Geo. McGee. The Leading Jewellers, Foot of. Kent Street, Lindsay. AgentsSell‘ “ Klondike Gold Fields " Like a whirlwind. Experienced canvassers reaping the richest harvest of their lives ;‘ new beginners' doing wonders. Nearly everybody subscribes. One young fellow on a farm at $12 a month is making $75. A lady typewriter at $3 a. week is clearing $11. A mechanic who had earned $1.50 a day is clearing. $5 a day. We want more agents. Canvassing outï¬t 250., worth-$1; The BRADLEY-GARRETSON 00., Lim- ited, Toronto, Out. 9 ¢ ¢ ¢ it 0 0 k Or an upset may damage your buggy or waggon, 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. Gainer’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. MILLI'NERY MILLINERV WALL PAPER WALL PAPER AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Please call and pay yourcw account of you owe us any- tlzz'ng, and don’t be long about it, eiflter. ' Clark ch Son. XXXX Window Paper. Fancy Goods, Materials for Fancy Work, Toys in Great Variety. Stamping Done. Eggs Taken in Exchange XXXX MRS. H'EE’LEY. PRICES R RIGHT. Go to J. McFarland’s for Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Ready-made Clothing, Crockery and WANTED. Men to sell for the Fonthlll Nurseries. over 700 acres of Canadian grown- stock. We import no stock from the States. Farmers, fiirmers’ sons, implement agents, students, teachers. retired ministers, ener- getic clerks who wish to make advance- mentâ€"ï¬nd the work of Selling our hardy, home.gro“'ii nursery stock pleasant as well as proï¬table. We want more such men this season, as the demand for our goods is increasing. owing to the fact that we guarantee all our stock free front San Jose scale; We make contracts with whole or part time men. Employment the year round. We pay both salary and com- Glassware. . . . . . . Wu. IT’S liiiMENSE. ' Swans... Try KOLONA Ceylon Tea. CHEAP! .CHEAP ! ! CHEAP ! ! ! .. THESE .. FEllCll‘lGS, AS WELL AS Mllllllllll’l Ellllllll Sllll- llllll llllllllliS, For trellis. poultry yards, lawn feneiiigs, etc. are sold very Post ofï¬ce Book Store’, much lower this year than «my; heroic. I lhcy me Fenelon pant the host. Ask your Hardware Alert-hunt tor them. mission. Write us for onrterms. Outï¬t free. BEST Stone & Wellington. - Toronto, Ont. i “jg-E wvglvggflg‘liggsgacmu l l can pay ten dollarsE weekly to a lady of mature age. reï¬nement and tact to spend her time in a good cause. T. H. LINSCOTT. Toronto, Out. '5 “in. «H-p'; .5". 6- o o o o o 9':»‘-‘o"‘v°o'°¢ ' . o (- ooo 4- TH! ONTARIO WIRE FENCING 00.. Ln. Ptctun. Ontario. Mr. F. J. KERR. Post Oftire Book Store. has been appointed sole agent for the sale i of the Lazarus celebrated Spectacles and ' The=c spectacles are reccm- : unaided Ly all th-- leading medical men ‘ .tu' rlv‘rgymen ol' the present day. I lit , "l ~55 1-_\- the latest methods. Price from I a Y . upWaros‘.