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

75 5 golden yellow. POULTRY FOB ENGLAND.â€"For some And a vision dances past our hungry time past Davey & Sou have been buy- eyes, in}: live poultry for Mr A. J. King of While we dream of toothsome spicy E Toronto, and the birds were brought to ' i the Falls and taken to the railway sta- pumpkin pies Time dues pass so slowly even at work I tion, where they or play. Surely we'll be thankful on Thanks- giving Day. We clip from a larm journal Joseph Buckmun's receipt. for curing hams 2-â€" Four ounces brown sugar ; two ounces saltpetre; four pounds of salt; to 100 pounds of pork. Mix it Well together and rub it on. If you cannot get it all on at first, rub it on when itgoes in. This is a. world beater. METHODIST Cannedâ€"There wil‘ be no service in the Methodist church here on Sabbath evening next, out of courtesy to Rev. M. McKinn-m, who closes his seven years' pastorate in St. Andrew’s church on that day. A NICE ASSORTMENT of all the.lead- ing styles in Trimmed Hats, at Mrs. Mc- Dougull's. FINE ernnnsâ€"Enough snow fell on the 10th inst. to make sleighing, but it. only lasted a day or two, and the weather since then has been unusually fine and mild'for so late in the year. Tuesday night was the coldest yet, but it was followed by a beautiful day, thoth the temperature was low. CALL AND SEE the “Rough Rider” flats at Mrs. McDougall’s. 'I‘IIANI{s.-â€"Last week we were the happy recipients of two big chunks of venison. one of which was sent to the Gazette office by Mr. Edwards and the other bv Mr. Thos. Robson. who will please accept our thanks therefor. We are remarkably fond ofvcuisou, and are prepared to pay thanks for any amount of it at a moment’s notice. HOSIERY, Gloves and Corsets cheap at Mrs. McDougnll’s. Lnoruuns AT LIN1)s.\Y.â€"'l‘he Post says: " The Lindsay, Unt., Collegiate Institute has arranged a series of lec- tures for this winter, during which ad- dresses will be delivered by Prof. Jn mes \V. Robertson, Solicitor-General Fitz. pitrick, Ilon. G. E Foster, Mr. B. E of Commerce, and Lieut.-Col. Henry Smith.” CALL AND SEE the “ Dewey ” Sailor in all the newest shades at Mrs. McDougall’s. PERSONALS â€"Mr. James Bray, who left for Whitney, on the O. A. & P. S. Railway about two months azro, return- ed home on \Vcdncsdny.......\lr. R. S. Rowland, principal of the south ward school, left on Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays at his home in Port llopc......i\lr. W. H. Church re- turned homc on Wednesday after a very successful business trip through eastern Ontario. LOOK OUT for the latest styles in Walk- ian Hats and Sailors, to be opened out in a few days at Mrs. McDongall’s. DIs.\PP.1IN'rEn.â€"â€";\lr. William Heard lcl't last Friday for Deseronto with the intention of renting a store and c-nn- meaning the hardware business there. but lnnl to come home again, as there was not a vacant building of any kind in the place. Dcseromo is a li\'clv vil- lage of over three thousand population, and as the llat‘nhuus have given up the generalstorc they have been running for years. there are good openings for two or three pushing, enterprisng men. A Sunderlnud‘ludy writes Dr. Neelands that he had made her a successful lit after having eight sets of teeth made in Toronto and clsewhcrc.â€"43tf Arron MANY Yamsâ€"On Tuesday last tho Gazette received a call from Dlt‘8~l‘~‘. W. ll. Brokenshiro of O<coda, Michigan, James Brokenshire of \Vood- ville. (just returned from a trip to Brit- ish Columbia.) Dmicl Brokcnslllt‘c of Pickering and Dtvid and John Broken- shirc of Rosetlzilc. five brothers who were all together for the first time in eighteen wars. 'l‘hey Mr. and Mrs. William lirnkenshire of Rosellale. and those from a di~t.tnc..- were sent for on account of the serious illness of their mother. who was not expected to live; but upon reaching home they were pleased to learn that She had taken a turn for the butter and was likely to recover. lloun li‘nou M.\.\'Iron.\.-â€"- About three umutl's ago at least twenty young men from this neighbar‘mod went on a cheap excursion to different parts of I Walker, general manager of the Btnk l l are the sons of, i i I i l Mnuitaba, and we hear that all of them i ere home again. The mv that the\ siw snow so deepâ€"at least two feet on the levelâ€"that thresh- ; in: could not be done, and cattle were running loose amoutzst the stnoks of grain. That. of course. was in the carts in which the farmers have no barns, and the hay and straw is star! ‘c-rl out of doors, and the grain is drawn to the elevators as soon as it is threshcd Th: crop: were good this season in .‘lan- ' itoba. but tho early snow. which it is I thought will stay. is a great drawback. j A~ a rule there is little or no snow in I Manitoba before Christmas. latest to return ’ ' might be disposed to attach to me from 5 pital accommodation under circumstances were shipped next morning in a car divided into four “ decks," which they just filled. There were over 1.200 turkeys. and about 100 geese. '50 tlut'ks and 50 chickens, and the amount paid for them at. 6 cents per pound was about 3900. Upon reaching Toronto they will be killed. prepared for market and placed in cold storage. and will be shipped in time to reach England two or three days before Christmas. Mr. Joseph McFarland is buying poultry for Messrs. Duudas &. Flavello Bros. of Lindsay, and their birds will be at the Falls on the lst of December. -0 Rural England Happy. Under the above heading the Bir- mingham Gazette says: “ English farmers have just completed the ingathering of one of the best allâ€" round harvests of the present. century. From all parts of the country we hear of large crops of grain, which have been got in under the most favorable condi- tions. English wheat is this year of splendid quality, and is by far the. best value for the money of any on the mar- ket. Under these circumstances the low prices of a week or two ago have disappeared, and the markets show an upward tendency. The harvost has been a good one for the laborers. “Ln- boat has been scarce and high wages have been paid. Indeed, the harvest year is a prosperous one all round, and England is happy for once in a Correspondence. [At the request of the writer of the following letter, which appeared in a root-at i~suc of the Lindsay Post, ,we make room for it in our Columns.â€" Ed' Gazette] To the Editor of the Post. Sinâ€"In your issue of the 15th inst. Mr. G. H. Hopkins, in making an argument in favor of having a hospital established in the county, recites an incident that requires some correction. Although he does not mention any names, the circumstances connected with the deaths from typhoid fever in Mr. Brandon’s family have been so much talked about that his description at once points to that family as the unfortu- nate sufferers, and to my family as the one where the “ young girl, a servant in Lind- say,” had lived. The whole trend of the melancholy description in his letter tends to emphasize the common talk that the girl was “ sent home,” or went home because she “ was ill,” and if he does not openly do so, the gossip from which be has gath- ercd his information has tried to cast some sort of blame on myself for sending or allowing her to go home with the fever. What are the. facts ? Mary Marshall, the name of the young woman‘who had lived as a servant in my fatnin about. four- mouths,w:is not a very rugged girl, and frequently complained of the heat affecting her head and otherwise, but she continued in service until the sixth day of August, when she went home, and what I wish to emphasize is that she was not “ sent home,” neither did she go home on account of ill- ness. Mary had made arrangements during the early part of the week to go home that very Saturday, expecting to meet a. friend from Toronto, and on Saturday morning she walked to the station in company with another young woman. She left with the full expectation of returning on the follow- ing Monday or Tuesday. As to her illness, she did not complain any more than she had done on several other occasions. There was at this time nothing to lead me to think that she had, or was likely to have, typhoid fever. She was at her work around the house in her usual way the morning that she left to go home. As to the typhoid fever being in my house, I regret to say we had quite a bad time with it before we got through, but when Mary left only my little grnud~ daughter was ill, and it. was not certain that she was having the typhoid fever even then. We were very sorry to learn by a letter from her sister the following Monday that Mary was too ill to return. Her sister Lena wrote as follows: “ Mary is very sick and will not be able to go back on Monday or Tuesday, or probably this Week. She took sick coming down on the train.” I write thus particularlv so that the friends who have been so busy censuring me Call see the truth of th.‘ matter, and in this particular case a hospital would not. have been patronizedâ€"even if one had bren in Lindsayâ€"but I can readily see where a ' great deal ol sufleriug and sickness might be pre\'_-ntctl by the judicious use of hos- very similar. I hope the I’cnclon Falls (1"lzi’ft‘" “‘1” copy this letter as an explann- . tiou of the whole caseâ€"so for us my con- i nection with it is concernedâ€"and to Some- I what relieve me from any blame that some i I the graphic pieturc drawn by Mr. Hopkins ; facile pen. There are plenty of living witnessrs c-mvcrsint with the plans of the i dcc.‘:tsctl young \vt'imzinâ€"iogether with her 1 neither 3 sister's letterâ€"to show that she “ went " nor was ‘-’ sznt" home, on account of any illness whatever, and that she ex- pecth to return in two or three days. Yours, etc., W. L. HERRWAX, M. D. l‘rinc‘pal Grant will publish a. bo<k in which he will define his attitude on l the prohibition question. chpaurmg and all 3 work promptly attended to. 3 WCndertakiug in all its branches. FENELON FALLS MARKETS. Reported by (lie North Star Roller Mill Co. Fenelon Falls, Friday, Nov. 25th, 1898 Wheat,Scotcb or Fife .... 70 to 73 Wheat, fall, perbushel.... 68 '10 Wheat, spring . ... 68 70 Barley, per bushel.... . 40 43 Buckwheat “ .... . . . . 30 35 Oats, “ .... 20 26 Peuse, ‘ 55 57 Rye, “ 43 45 Potatoes, “ 3b 40 Butter,per lb...... ...... 14 l5 Eggs,per dozen...... 13 14 Hay,perton............. 5.00 6.00 Hides . 7.00 7.50 Hogs (live) .. 3.65 4.00 Hogs (Dressed) .. . . 5.50 5.75 Beef..................... 4.50 5.00 Sheepskins.............. 50 1.00 Wool .... I5 17 Flour, family, Silver Leaf. . 2.10 2.30 Flour, best bakers’.... .... 2.00 2.20 Flour straightrolled...... 1.80 3-00 Bran,perton...... 10.00 12.00 Shorts, “ 16.00 13.00 Mixed ClIOD.pertou....... 20.00 22.00 BG Bastian HAS REMOVED TO 2 Doors North of the Post Office. Best brands of Cigars, A full line of Confectionery, Fruit, Lunches, Bread, Cakes, etc. Stock fresh and-well selected. Your patronage respectfully solicited. H. E. Austin. ‘ @0§'@@@ e g How About .a d The Children’s School means constant npplica- ‘ é ti‘on for some time. A little care may prevent them from wearing glasses all their life. It costs nothing to have the eyes examined. It may cost a great deal if they are not examined. We are careful and accurate in our examinations, and advise you the % safest and most comfortable course to pursue. Examinations tree. nines OPTICIANS, The Leading Jewellers, LINDSAY. If you want first-class single or double light or heavy Harness or anything in that line call at NEVE$®N’$ new harness shop, between J. McFarland’s grocery and Wm. Campbell’s dry goods store. "FEM?de awn VALISES kept in stock as usual, and also a. good assortment of fly nets and buggy dustch at low prices. 11%“ Try a bottle of Hurris’s celebrated harness polish. It is a new thing and you will be sure to like it. Agent for Pianos and Organs. Fcnelon Falls, May 20th, 1896.â€"14-ly G000 FURNITURE ls 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€"Dl.\'l.\'(} ROOM FITRNITURE, â€"lil-)DROO.\l SETS â€"EASY CHAIRS, â€"IlOCl\'l~2llS, â€"i.(.‘l.'.\'(‘ul’.“. â€"SlDl-'.31).\RDS, ...SPRINGS AND MATTRASSES, --l\'I'l‘CllE.\' FURNITURE (all kinds), and prices are away down. ordered L. DEYMAN. est profit point. The above wish is easily IF YOU ON’T SAW WHAT YOU WANT AXE FOR ET. \Ve have the best makes of AXES and Cross-cut. SAWS on the market, at. CHOPPED DOWN PRICES. ' Call and see them. Always a pleasure to show goods. SAVE WOOD And get all the heat possible for your money by using one of our Air-Tight Heaters. lVe have the best Cook-stoves. Our manufactured Tin- ware has no superior. Prices down to the low- GEO. MCGEE. The New Hardware Store, Opposite the Post-Office- 005053 R 0500?. ' WWW “WW Go to J. McFarland’s for Groceries, Boots, 3 Shoes, Ready-made Clothing, Crockery and g Glassware. . . . . . Try KOLONA Ceylon Tea... Pilfl'fddhhiil‘lb. “ O ! wad some power the giftie gie us To see oorsels as ithers see us.”‘ STILL. AT THE FRONT with a well selected. stock of realized by having your photos taken at. STANTON’S STUDIO. Will guarantee all work equal to the Millincry, Wall Paper, Window Blinds, best. city work, and prices to suit. the times. Family groups a. specialty. Give me a call. I Life size work in the best style ofthc art at moderate prices. J. H. STANTON, Photographer. Feuelon Falls, July lst, 1897.â€"21.52 Fancy Goods, Stamped Goods, Bilaterials for Fancy Work, Chinawarc, Toys and Dolls. The New Drug Store. FRESH DRUGS. CHOICE PERFUMES. TOILET ARTICLES. OUR SPEGEALTIES : Robson’s Headache \Vafers. The Surcst, Safest and Speediest Cure for Headache. A positive relief for Neu- ralgia and Toothache. Sesame T oothwnsh. An elegant and efi‘ective tooth cleaner and preservative. Lightning Toothache Drops. The best cure for toothache. Insect Powder. Guaranteed genuine and made from the best closed flowers. til. ll. 008800. Chemist & Druggist. llii. in as IN VICTORIA COUNTY FOB. Boom Paper and Picture inner Eggs taken in exchange. MRS. KEELEY. BATTEN DOORS. “'lllE DUHIlS J. T. THOMPSON, 511., CARPENTER. Jobbing attended to. Wall Brackets and Easy Chairs mudc to order. Workshop on Lindsay titrcct, Near the (i. T. It. Station. [Pent-Ion Falls. NEWSPAPER LAW. l. A postmaster is required to give notice by letter (returning the paper does not answer the law), when u. subscriber-docs not take his paper out of the ollicc and state the reasons for its not bring taken. Any neglect to do so makes the postmnsttr ‘rnsponsil 11- to the publisher for payment. ‘1. IFHHv person ordo-rs his paper discou- tiuued he must pay all nrrr-urnges, or the pnhlishcr may continue to st-nd it until payment i-' made, and collect the whole amount, whether it is tltkcn from the nilict: ur not. There can be no legal discontinno ancc until the payment is made. It. Any person who takes a paper from the post-other, whether directed to his __,S AT__ numt' or another, or whether he has sub. scribed or not, is responsible for the pay. w. A. l 4. If a subscriber orders his [lulu-r to 1.0 . tsloppcd at a certain time, and the 'pnb. Baker Blockgflent-st-aLlndsay- lisher continues to send, the subscriber is bound to pay for it if he takes it out of the post-oflice. This proceeds upon the ground that. a man must pay for what he uses. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers and periodicals from the post-office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prime lucie evidence of intentional fraud. Artists’ Goods a Specialty Machine Needles, Alabastiue and Dye Works Agency . Call and see my 5 cent Paper. "vNâ€"-.* ~--_MW~A.~. WK.â€" .. - _, g A A WMW" Dy» WM ) â€" v mm...” .WW z,» AAN A.â€"~A.~\..o../I.w AW.‘ A~AMNAHGkJEf~ 4!. A. « a, a ......a - -.- .... -.-â€"d. ... . .Ac‘sV «NV-H