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$.é-J._;~ 4"" 2' u 2’ ;r.,.k‘,_s...u‘ .. - 4. ~. may '..-‘\.f . a -. _ I ,er-Lvfi .. M N’-. 3,. ,a._ A, _-. »; .,. ""‘ar ‘n’h’Mn‘ -â€"\.-\.~‘ . . , .29.. was- af, -. ... ,nva‘!‘ o _ [haunt we. . 12‘3"?“ LIi‘Li‘i-‘il 4" lb, 1,. {KT-'7‘} :.~ A: ' Jar ' F» I .‘I‘Ji' i. 35c... Ede. and 69c. 25a. each... .r 5 $oco+¢ooowm HHH9§NNWHWMO A? far. “ The Jeweller,” has the largest stock in BUSEfiE$$ the County in GEM and WEDDING RINGS}. WEDDING' PRESENTS, WATCHES. Send us your Repairing and Engravmg. s. .l. Petty. Lindsay. The Jeweller. it , - . 3 'EOLLET SUPPLIES. Our stock of Toilet Necessities was never more complete than now. We have Brushes for the hair, the teeth, the complexion and the clothes. Combs of all kinds and sizes. Tooth Pastes, Soaps and Washes. We have anew thing in Sponges â€"â€"-made entirely of rubber. In fact, we have almost anything in these lines your fancy may sug- gest. Our prices are lower than you would expect for the quality of the goods. . Mfiéww stnww ¢W~fr¢¢~§ .‘9 we Robson’s Drug Store. :7 1% rufi: “’3 * a ‘ s i ll n E R. errant Slit w lawsuit-E, . ithEs’ 0N sarcasm“ . Hate; that were: ' I - will “he sold at H»o+uo«+«+wum QGHMW NOOHO “Wow-of“ .- shor‘t notice. t t, l % WWW FARMERS! your Binder Twine to be soon, anemone, - canes, Ifyou want. ‘l‘hos. Robson. The raisin Falls Gazette. I Friday, J une 12th, 1903-. New Anglican Church at Burnt River. Op Friday last a few residents of the Fallsâ€"not as many as we expectedâ€"â€" left by the 12.2.5p m. train for Burnt River, in order to be present at the laying.r of the corner stone of the new Anglican church, which is to be called St. Peter’s, by Bio. Pu. fl'. Hbllanrl. l": It. W. G'. M; of the Loyal Grange Grand Lodge of Canada East, assisted by some of the members of L. O. L’s. Nos. 54:1" and 996. Upon expressingr surprise at its being (apparentlflunade learned-that it was in acknowledgment of the courtesy of the local Ol'angcmen in allowing their hall to be use for years as a place of worship by the Anglican congregation, to which many of them belong; an explanation which will no doubt be as satisfactory to others as it 'was to us. The church is a small one. 37 x 25‘ feet, with a hall or entry 10 x "l8 feet; but it will be large enough for many years to come, as only nine or ten Church of England Families live near enough to attend it. 'l‘heventire walls are to be of stone of excellent quality from a quarry. in the immediate vicini- ‘ty. owned by Mr. Samuel Suddaby, who drew the dcsignsfrom. which the church [is being built.. Its total cost will not exceed $750, as Mr. Richard Kerr, of Kinmounnt, took the contract for the stonework at $250; and the carpenter work, which has not yet been let, and the materials used will probably cost less than $500. The members of the building committee. are :.William Shut- ;tlcworth, Joseph Handley, Roland Ma- =conachic and Samuel Suddaby. Service will be held on alternate Sundays by Rev. Wm. Soward, oi Kinmount. and Mr. Maconachie, who is a lay reader, and whose sermons, we are informed, are fully equal to those preached by many an ordained clergyman. It would take more time and" space than we can afford to give a detailed account of the laying of the corner stone, which was done with the usual Ceremonies in a masterly manner by Bro. Holland, who afterwards delivered a lengthy ora- tion on the merits, duties and oblige. tions of C‘raneemen, and brief speeches were made by Mr. M‘aconachie, and Revs. Marsh of Lindsay, Creighton of Bobcaygeon, and Chalice of Cohoconk. Rev. Mr. Sowden was present, but took no active part in the proceedings. A box containing some coins. newspapers and a record of the day’s doings, was placed in a cavity under the corner Stone, and it is not like that any person now living,I will ever see it again, At the conclu- sion of the ceremony a collection was taken up, and amounted to $355. over all expenses. At 3 o’clock a really first- class dinner was served inthe Orange hall. Mr. Jas. ll‘. Stanton took two photographs, one before and one after the laying of the corner stone. .=_____..___â€" Kill the Brute. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Sidney Gainer wcnff‘accompanied by her. little dau-zhter, about two years old. to Mrs. - Ud "s to bu some of her home-made sultes Lounges? bredd ; andy while there a vicious doler ' owned by Mrs. Udy bit the child's left hand so badly that Dr. Wilson, to whom she was taken, said that one of its teeth had gone nearly through the palm of her hand. At the time of the occur- and will carry a large and upeto-date stock of furniture. Am also pfépared to do .all kinds of Carriage Making, Repairing and Repainting, and to make DOORS AND SASH. Planing alone on. ‘ S. S. Gainer. Furniture and - findertaking. MW: 9‘? Just received this week an- other lot of nice Baby Car- riages that are Speeia Value. Also Extension Tables, Side- boards and Bedroom Suites. I carry in stock a full line: of Parlour Chairs, Etc. Picture framing a Specialty. If you are in need of a Sew- ing Machine be sure and see my Styles before buylng' the dog killed. but by the next morning she had changed her mind and said she Ln ._ wouldn’t, although she admits that it. an exclusively Orange ceremony, ale of‘previous meetingread and rence Mrs. Udy said she would have. ._-..__.____...â€"â€"~_ its own importance that it will bite any person, even a baby, who insults it by touching it ; and the extraordinary opinion that it is legally entitled to do so upon its owner’s premises is held by ,at least one prominent resident of the jvillage. If this opinion is correct (though we don’t believe that it is) and nothing can be done if the vicious brute should take a mouthful out of the check or tear open the throat of a child. or bite a crown person who accidentally or intentionally lays a hand upon it, all we can say is that no person should go to Mrs. Utly's to buy bread or for any other purpose so long as she keeps the dog, which is dangerous and ought to be killed at once. Mrs. Gainer tells us that it fairly hung on to her/"baby's hand. nearly pulling its other hand, by' which she was holding it, out of hers. Many years ago the late Richard J ack- son, whose death at Portage la Prairie was recorded in last week’s Ghzctte. and who was then living here, shot, at it's owner's door, a dog,r that had bitten one of his children; and it is needless to say that that dog never bit anybody else. ' " voila-“ethical? F'enelon Falls. J’une 5'th, 1903 Council met at regular meetinc ;:pres ent, Dr. Gould. Gm. Martin and Thos. has bitten several persons, including brother, Mr. "herself. From what we are told, the 'brute has such an exalted opinion of O. Glas‘pell. Mrs. Bowles' first school days were spent in the old cottage-roofed lop; school house, and she was also one of the scholars in the Sub- "bath school which was held in the sam building in 1863. -‘ M r. E. W. Glaspell, of Fenelon Falls, was visiting his brother, Mr. Oliver Glaspcll. last Sunday. \ l ,5 Mrs. Elia-1 Conper, of Bobca'ygeon, was callinz on old friends last. week. Mr. A. E. illintlmrne had the mis- fortune to lose his drivor from inflam- mation. It is rumored that'hc refused $110 for the animal not long ago, and four years ago he objected to paying; sin n..- it. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Thomson, of Enterprise, are paying a visit. to rel- atives here. Mr. Thompson stayed about a week, and Mrs. Thomson is re- maining for a month. Mr. William Powlcs was 90 years old on the 8th of this month, and is quite smart and can. read‘ very well without glasses. The old gentleman has been living at the Corner about 55 ye are“ Fell’sUS‘lal-i‘on." (Correspondence of the Gaze/ta.) The news around here is very scarce . 'at present. A noteworthy event took place last: Wednesday, ' June 3rd, when a very‘ pretty and quiet we lding took place at the Baptist Parsonage, when the Rev. B. Davies united in marriage Miss Austin. Dr. Gould-was uppomtod chalr- Jenni.) Hughes, daughter of the late. \man on motion of: Messrs..A-ustin and Martin. Minutes of previous meetings were read and approved. Moved by an. Austin, seconded by Mr Martin, That Dr. Gould, as acting: reeve. and the clerk be instructed to sign the petitionato the county council of this county, praying them to endorse the debentures of this village in Connec- tion with the Water, Light and Power by-law, No. 428Lâ€"Carried. Fenrlon Falls, June 8th, 1903. Council met at call of reeve; all the members present except Mr. Austin. approved. A letter of thanks from the West Victoria 'l‘eachcrs’ Association, for use of boat. was laid on table and ordered to be filed. , Moved by Dr: Gould, seconded by Mr. Martin, That; the following acc’ts be paid, and that the rcevc give orders for the same. : W. L. Robson, charity to. Wallace, $3 50; F. A. McDiarmid, bal- ance of account, 1902.; $14.35, and L. H &'P. acc‘t. $24 95 :- total. $539 30; Freight on lumber, $12; Express on forms, 350. ; .J. Jones, repairs to pump, $2; E. Brock. salary, $24; Wm. Bur- goyne. boat, (teachers convention), $5: â€"â€"Carried. ' x“ Mr. W. H. Walsh waited on the coun- cil in regard to injuries sustained by his \wtfe from a fall on street. â€"--â€"â€"-â€"--â€"â€"â€"---â€"_.-..-._;_._. Personals. Mr. William Keys, of Lindsay, spent Sunday with. friends in Fenelon. Mr. Sidney Gainer wheeled to Min- den on Sunday and drove home .on Tuesday. Mr. Chas. E. Hand came home from Toronto on Monday} and Will stay long ~ enough to have .a'fc‘w days’fish’ing. Mr. John Stinson, of l’eterborough, was visiting at Mr. Robert Brandon’s, in Vcrulam, from. Saturday until Tues- day. Mr. William Swanton left last week for Georgetown. where he has obtained employment at. his trade of harness making. _ Miss Chrissie Anderson, of Peter- borough, is visiting at, Mrs. Dickson’s, at Rosedalo, where she will stay until l the middle of- next week. Mrs. William Smith and two daugh- ters, of Trenton, have been at the Falls since Monday, visiting at Mr. E. W. Glaspell’s, and will remain until Mon. day next. ' Mrs. James Dickson and her young- est daughter, Miss Dora, drove in from Rosedale on Suturday evening, and re- turned al'ter making some necessary purchases. Mr. and Mrs. William Kellett‘rcturn- ed from Lindsay a. few days ago. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Kellctt, ow- ing to the failure of his eyesight, has been compelled to give up-work-, but we hope that it will be only for a time. ~â€"--â€"â€"â€"-â€"-==’: Powles’ Corner. ____- (Correspondence of the Gazette.) The lawn social that took place at Mr. James Wagar’s was well attended, the proceeds amounting to a little over 820. Every time there is a gathering of this kind there are a. few who con- duct themselves improperly. Well,.it is to be supposed that all do not get the same training. Scarecrow-s and flowers in. the garden are private. property and should be regarded as such. Mrs. W. Bowlers, of the township of Tiny, spent about mweek. visiting her. ‘John Hughes; andd’li‘. Robert Moffat. both of the- township of Semerville.. The bride looked charming in a dress‘ ,of white organdie trimmed with white lace, and woreasash of white satin. The bridesmaid, sister of the bride, wore a dress of correspondingr color. The groom was ably supported by Mr... G. Hughes, brother of the bride. The happy couple left by the 3.30 train for“ l’ctorborouqh and points south. and on . their return on Monday were welcomed home by quite a large number oflriends,. when a dainty wedding supper was par- taken of and a yery ,cnjOyablc time was fspent until the small hours of the morn~- inn, when all left for their homes, happy to meet, sorry to part. and happy to meet again. The bride was the recip- ient of many costly and useful pres- ents, showing: the-high esteemin which; she was held by those present. The light' shower of rain that fell” durino: Stinday night was much wel- comed by everybody. as the crops were in very bad need ofit. Mr. James Fell. of Powles’ Corner, took a large flock of sheep and lambs» back to his ranch in Somerville last' Monday. ’ We hear that Mr. J. Brandon intends- having quite a large barn raising in the near future. . We greatly sympathize indeed with- ‘those young people who took‘the trouble to gather near Honey Grove on Wed- ;nesday night of last week. with the in? _tcntion of having some sport. with the weddingr party which they expected; "would pass that way, but they not so badly left. Boys, examine your-wag» ,gon wheels before you venture again... especially when you” bring. the. ladies. :along,r too. The World Needs Nerve. Needs it in business, in-the study, in the household. ' strengthâ€"the blue feelingâ€"why, they just- ftell;yon that you lack: nerve. You’ll use Ferrozone? Myl'What an appetite you’ll' get. How quickly the color will return to ' your cheeks, how" buoyant. you will feell .Worltf’of'coursc you‘ll work, for you will' enjoy it.. That is, if you will. use Ferl‘o-r zone. It gives nerve strength, muscular- enduranse, and-invigorates the brain splenâ€"v didly. Sold‘by all druggists and'medicinc dealers; , Summit Summon-«On Monday next;. the 15th inst., the T. V. Co.’sv steamers will commence their. regular. summer: service between Lindsay, Coboconk'ands .Lakefi‘eld; See time-table in another: column. p EISIIING.â€"â€"The open season for mask"- inongo-and bass will begin on Tuesday next, the 16th inst., and‘tho fish cropâ€"- .«as itdocsn’t suffer from want of'rainâ€" will probably be. fully up-to the average; It isn’t what it used to be twenty or" thirty years ago; but there are plenty 'of both bass and ’lungo for those who know where to find them and how to- catch them when i'oundf Cramps, Like Burglars,~ come just ,wlien they arc-not expected and: are least‘welcome. One minute cure for Act-amps is what you want. Nerviline Sim-- ply acts instantaneously. Its anodyne power is uniqueâ€"for its composition ex-~ pressos~the highest medical progress of the’ age: N'crviline- is a true comfort fonthe family, for in all derangements of. the stomach and bowels it is an- absolute spew crhc; Five times greater medicinal value than any other preparation sold, is Nervi-- line. Your druggist sells it or can get it. Tun CATHOLIC PIONIC.-â€" Father‘ O’Leary"s picnic at Bobcaygeon on Tuesday last was, as it always is, as great success,.but we-havc uotboen able‘. wlearn whether. the proceeds wane: Irritability,‘ weakness, lack of:‘