' ~.;- r‘r'mmrh 4‘. "> ._.___ - Tin: Maritonisr Cocoonâ€"At the annual meeting of the Bay of Quinte conference held recently in Lindsay the usual transfers of ministers who have been three years in one locality were made. llev. T. 1’. Steel is to leave the Falls f--r Fraserville after Sunday next. and will be succeeded by Rev. B. H. Leitch. from Odessa. A Sunderland lady writes Dr. Neelands that he had made her a successful ï¬t after having eight sets of teeth made in Toronto and elsew.here.â€"43t£ ACCIDENTâ€"On Wednesday after- noon Mr. John McGillivray got the thumb and ï¬rst two ï¬ngers of his lelt hand slightly injured by a small circu- lur saw in the basement of the big mill; but. we do not know exactly how the accident happened. He went to Dr. E'rallam, who dressed: tho hurts. which are not at all serious, though the one on the thumb is rather painful, on ac- count of the nail being cut partly through. A Loss.â€"â€"A ï¬ne young cow owned by Mr. John Quibcll “came in " on Sunday last, took. sick, and. died on Tuesday. She was pasturcd on the “plains.†where there is said to be a colt that is in the habit. of chasing the cows, and it is thought that she was injured, as she Came home a few days ago all covrred with.mud’and with two or three long scratches on her body. She was only lour years old and so good a milker that M r. Q'uibell says‘hc would not havo taken 840 for her. Tue SLIDE Emersonâ€"The slide here will nee-l extensive repairs before it can he again used, as part of the bottom has fallen out. and a piece of the north wall at least ï¬fty feet long has disap- peared. Tltc snmsh happened about 7:30 on Wednesday evening, daring the passage of a drive of Boyd do Co.’s logs, a good many of which are now piled up in the gap in the wall. There are many thoumuds of logs yet to- come down, and‘wc suppose they will have to be let over the dam. as has been done on other occasions when something has happened to the slide. STUCKâ€"in consequence of the river being blocked below the wharf with logs, the steamer Cr'reI/hotmd‘has to put up at the landing where D. G. Smith's shingle mill formerly stand. and on Tues day a waggon laden with brick that; she had brought from Lindsay got “mired†in the. half rotten sawdust with which the ground is thickly covered. The horses did their very best without a touch of the whip, but .the harder they pulled the deeper the wheels sank, and at last one-of the whiï¬ln trees broke. There is a road allowance from the land- inp to Francis street, but nothing has ever been done to it, and a small ledge of shelly rock that could easily be clear- ed away forces vehicles to go by a-cir- euitous route over private property.. Srnmv.\t.1<s.â€"-â€"'l‘he Falls is fully as. well off for sidewalks as most places are, and our “ cit-y fathers " are taking steps to sustain the reputation of the village in that respect, as it was begin- ning to be in danger. A line new side- walk, with the boards crosswise, as. they ‘ should be, has been laid on the wc>t side of May street, and on both sides of Francis street west from Colbornc street to May street; the walk on Louisa Street has been put. in perfect order, and Francis street cast, is now being attend- od to, operations having been com- menced at Colbnrne street. but how far the new sidewalk is to extend has not yet been. decided. The old one has been taken up from the corner to Two- tney's hall, and a channel into the main drain is being dug to-prcvcnt, in. future, any accumulations of water. Some new walks are to be laid down or old ones repaired south of the river. but upon what streets we have not. heard. A Vasnannnn Mannâ€"Mr. William lfnlery ol Feuclon has u more that he bought when a foal thirty-one years ago, and she is quite lively yet». She is pei‘lt-ctly sound and without a blem- isll except. some white spots on each side of her neck. caused by wearing a yoke in her young days, when she thought nothing of unlawfully jumping l a lawful fence and would run away on slight provocation. \Vlten some “ gyp- sies," as they are called though they are no more gypsies that. we areâ€"were around her-v, list summer, one of them . examined the old mare's mouth. pro-l ununcnd hertwelvc year-sold and offered 1 )lr. l‘lliery a four-year-old Clyde colt ‘ for her and ten dollars; and only last week another member of the tray'elling fraternity said she was fifteen and of- fered a gool trade, for her, but Mr. Ellery has doth-mined to keep her as lJllLI ‘48 she lives. llorscs as old as she. is, and in older, would be quite com- tnon if they were all treated as they should be s l‘UNrruaixn huesâ€"It appears that some oi our village boys (for surely no one who has arrived at years of discre- tion would do it) have conceived and carried out the brilliant idea of punc- turing the tires of bicycles when their 1 i The west half of Lot No. 3. south of owners are out of sight. One of our wheelsmen says thata tire of his ma- chine has been twice puncturedâ€"once, some time ago, while he was in the. photograph gallery,and the second time on Tuesday last. lie had left it standâ€" ing somewhere near the swing bridge while he helped to open the lock» gates, and when he went back for it he found one of the tires in a Gtate ofcollapse from want of breath. He. took. it home and, aftera long and careful examination, lound a tiny hole, evidently made with a pin or needle, in the part of the tire that he knew was uppermost when he left the wheel. The same trick has been played lately upon other bicycles, and the perpetrators may be sure that, if caught, they will be punished with all the rigor of the law for malicious injury to property. Sir Adolphe Chapleau died at the Windsor hotel, Montreal, on Monday afternoon, in the 58th year of his age. BIRTIâ€"I’S. Wanamâ€"In the township ofVVerulam, on~chnesday, June 8th, 1898, the wife of Mr. Jacob Walker of a. son. GOOD FURNITURE Is always cheap furniture in the long run. Looks better. Wears better. Gives better satisfaction. I have the best and largest stock of furniture of all kinds, from the best, manufacturers in the province, consisting of â€"D1N1NG noon FURNITURE; â€"BEnRoon SETS -â€"EASZ CHAIRS,, â€"ROCKERS, â€"-LUUNGES, â€"SIDEBOARDS, _sr>R1.sz AND MATTRASSES, â€"KITCHEN FURNITURE (all kinds), and prices are. away down- Repairing. and; all» ordered MARTIN.â€"ln the township ofVerulam,onv “fork Promptly attended to. Friday, June 10th, 1898, the wife of Mr. Wm. Martin ofa son. . MCGEE.â€"-lh Fenelon Falls, on- Friday, June 10th,1898, the wife of' Mr. George McGee of. a sun. ‘ Fiannaâ€"In the township of Verulam, on Wednesday, June 15th, 1898, the wife of‘ Mr. John Flett of a. daughter. .._._ ..__ _. ... A_ 4..» ., ..4 _ ____._ ___. FENE LON FA LLS MARKETS. Reported by the North Star Rollerrllz'll 00. Fenelon Falls, Friday, Jone 17th, 1898. Whent,Scotcll or Fife .... 1.00 to 1.03 Wheat, fall, perbushel’. 80 85 Wheat, spring .... 80 ' 85 Barley, perv bushe1.. .. . 30 35 Buckwheat “ . . .. . . . . 35 - 40 Oats, “* ..-...u. 27.: r 28 Pease, “' .... 50 52 Rye, “ 4o 45 Potatoes, “ ....... . 25 30 Butter,per1b............ 14 15 Eggs,per dozen.......... 8 9 “115’, per ton:...... . 7.00 8.00 Hides..... ...... 7-00 7.50 Hogs (live) 4.25 4.75 Hogs (Dressed‘f. .. . .. . . .. . 5-50 5-75 Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... .. 4.50 5.00 Sheepskins. . . . . . . .... 50 1.00 Wool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 17 Flour, family, SilvcrLeaf.. 2.70 2.90 Flour, best bakers’.... .... 320 3.40 Flour straight rolled . . . . . . 2.60 2.80 Bram, per ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.00 14.00 Shorts, “ ...... ...... 16200 18.00 Mixed chop, per ton . . . ... _ 19.00 20.00 DR. 33% GOULD, Graduate Toronto University, Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ont. Ofï¬ce at. Lytle 8: Co.’s Drug Store. Resi~ deuce Francis street west. or getting; glasses. One. to go to a. ï¬rst-class Optician, have your eyes properly tested and get what you needâ€"the other to go to n. mer- chant who keeps spectacles, make a “ grab in the bag,†as it Were, get a pair that don't ï¬t you (although it may seem' so for the moment), and run the risk of ruining.â€" your eyesight entirely. We are careful and accurate in our examinations, and advise you the safe and tnost comfortable course to pursue. Examinations free. Balms puns OPTICIA NS, Tile Lending Jewellers, LINDSAY. @nï¬lflflï¬sï¬'flwï¬ï¬‚ï¬ BATTEN DOORS. “Hill-1 DOORS Tr. THOMPSCN, J}: C All P ICN'I‘ER- . Jobbing attended to. Wall Brackets and Easy Chairs made to order. Workshop on Lindsay Street, Near the G. T. 1:. Station, l‘cnclon Falls. LOT FOR SALE. ~ Bond and west of Colborne street, Fcnelon g Falls, containing a quarter of an acre. For , terms, etc., apply to MRS. BELCH, â€"â€"l?.tt Lindsay street. 13$†Undertaking in.all its branches. L. DEYMAN. One Door North of Best brands of Cigars, A full line of Confectionery, Fruit, Lunches, Bread, Cakes, etc; STOCK FRESH AND WELL SE- LECTED. YOUR PATRONAGE RE~ SPECTFULLY SOLICITED. H. E. Austin. Fenelon Falls, April 25th, 1898. PhflTChhAPl-IS. “ O ! wad some power the giftie gie us To see oorsels as ithers see us.â€' The above wish is easily realized by having your photostakonzati 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. Life size work in the. beststyle ofthe art at moderate prices. J. H. STANTON ., Photographer. Fenelon Falls, July lst, 1891â€"2152 Nursery Stuck lgenltl Bunk Agents! Agricultural mplnnnni Agents! Or anyone desiring to better their position and increase their income should write us. The demand for home-grown Nursery Stock is on the increase. We need more men. if you want steady, paying work, write us. We furnish all supplicstrce. We have the largest Nurseries in the Dominion. We pay both salary and‘ commission. We engage either whole. or part timo‘men. We gtntrnntceall our Stock. We furnish purchasers with certiï¬cate from Gavernment Inspector, stating our Stock is free from San Jose Scale. Out-Nurseries comprise over 700 acres, and growing stock in large quantities enables us lose“ at the closest possible ï¬gure. Men Succeed with Us who have Failed with Others. It. will cost you nothing to learn what we can do for you. Don’t write unless you mean business and want. proï¬table employment. Stone: 8‘ Wellington, 7 Toronto. 50 YEARS" EXPERIENCE. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS Coevmcn'rs ac. Anyone sending a sketch and doserlptlnn may quickly ascertain our opinion free it other an invention is probably ratentable. Communica- tions strictly conï¬dential. Handbook on l'stcuu sent free. Hides: n envy for securing Menu. Patents taken t rouch Mann a: 0. receive metal notlct, without. charge. In the Scientific Hmerican. A handsomely illustrated week! . Lament. ctr- cnlnuon of my notcnunc ournï¬. Terms. 83 3 car: (our months. :1. 80 d byuu new-dealers. "N" classmate! M RESTAURANT. ‘ The Public Library;- ' DON-’T LET THE. TAKE} ALL. YOUR ATTENTION. â€"â€"-)-‘..â€"1-â€"â€" _r Havmg secured the serviCesof a practical tinner, I am pow-1n a.postt1on to do any kmd' of manufacturing or repair- mg in either tin or galvanized ware. Eavetroughing and rooï¬ng a' specialty. Satisfaction. guaranteed. It. pays to keeps things paintedâ€"â€" especially with-a good point, as the “ Ark Brand.†has proved itself to; be. A full supply at the New Hardware Store, opposite the Postm GEO. MGGEE. -â€"A pictured history of the Shoe from the - 3rd century to date.. Full of foot facts ‘3:- about leather, shoe-ruin and longevity, tricks of the last, foot forming influences, styles and colorstof latest shoes, etc.. Copy free fronivagents or'mak'ers of “The Slater Shoe.†__ g , . u '1 ‘ vï¬ i fh‘ ‘ 'I' ...f-- l L. Arnold, Sole Agent for Fenclon Falls. Sloan’s Indian Tonic Cures Piles,.Constipntion, Sour Stomach nnd'Sick Headaches. Mr. R. G. Kennedy, builder and contractor, No. 304 Perth Ave., Toronto, says : It is the best medicine 1 overused. Ilwas troubled with piles for many years, and always in miSery. i‘sul‘fered so much during this time that I often wished death would come and end my sufferings. I spent; a. great deal of money trying all kinds of medicines, but received no beneï¬t until I tried Sloan’s Indian Tonic. [t relieved me almost instantly and effected a permanent. cure. I will never be without the mediciun as long as loan procure it. It is a model blood purilier and will stimulate the whole body. You are at liberty to use my name in declaring the great healing qualities of Sloan’s Indian Tonic, and all who purchase one bottle will soon perceive its good cili-cts. $1 per Bottle; 6 ior $5.. For Sale by W. H. Robson, Penelon Falls. The: Steam Medicine 00., of Hamilton, Limited PRGES R hlhllli'l' WW... Go to J. McFarl-and’s for Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Ready-made Clothing. Crockery and MOO-W Glassware. . . . . . i...me W8 inltlEllSE. Steamer “Greyhound†M AR N E S 3 Will commence running between Fenelon Falls and Lindan on Monday. May. 2nd. culling both ways at Sturgeon Pomt on following time: i i l WWW Try KOLON A Ceylon Tea. If you want ï¬rst-class single or double light or heavy Harness or anything in that line call at. Leaves Pension Fails at 7.15 a. m.,. Sturgeon Point 7.43. N E V I <5 0 ’ Arrives at Lindsay at 9.00 ’ ‘9 l Leaves Lindsay at a. In. new harness shop. between J. Mcl’arland's Arrives at Sturgeon Point at 11.007 “weer-V “nd Wu" (J‘mul’l’cn'ls “’3' 800‘“! store. Arrives at Fenelon Falls at 11.45, i TRUEKS AND VALISES kept in stock as usual. and also r. good Leaves Penelon Falls at. 2.45. Arrives at Sturgeon Point at 3.15 _ Arrives at Lindsay at . . . . . . 4.30, a~soruneni of fly m-ts nnd bnggvdnrtrrs _ . , at low prices. Try a bottle (if llnrria's 1488783 Llfldéay at 5'30' i celebrated harness [‘ioltsh. it is a new Arrives at Sturgeon Point at 6.30: Arrives at Fcnelon F'alla at 7.15< For full particulate enquire of 3 Agent for Pianos and Organs. W. SADLKE. Pufler- W. FEE, CapLj Penelon Falls, May 20th, 18963â€"1911 thing and you will be sure to like it.