I»._,â€"-.../ 0' their duties, they may neglect the one thatis perhaps the most importantof all, we occasionally take the liberty of reminding them of it. Are the “squirts.†and the " man-killer,†and the hose, and the pump all in perfect Working order '1’ We don't. say that they are not, became we don't know : but are they? Think of it ï¬ve break- ing out can windy day. anl tr; to imagine the cnnflarration we should have if we were not. able to nip it in What about your painting and repair-:â€" â€â€˜F’WT“WWTVSVS’VWW’WWWW’â€â€œWWW†ing? Or if you are going,- to build, calla the bud. ~- TRUE BLUE FUNERALâ€"On Tues day, April 4th, Empire Lodge No. 198 lost one of its most promising young members in the person of Brother Thomas Irvine Martin. who died after an illiich of two weeks from pneumonia. The funeral was one of the most largely attended in this vicinity for a number of years, over one hundred and ï¬fty vehicles being in the procession. The services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Batstonc, of Bobeaygcon, after which the beautiful burial ritual of the True Blues was conducted by Empire Long under the W. '31., Bro. Thomas Johnston, assisted by about twenty members of the Bobcayueon Lodge No. 25. The deceased was one of the most highly appreciated members of the Lodge, and the sorrowing family have 'the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. CURIos Fuou BRAZIL â€"â€"The Lind say Evening Post. of the 17th says : “ The west window of Gregory's drug store is attracting the attention of many these days, owiugto an interesting dis- play of curios made therein. The art- iclcs and objects shown came from Bra- zil, and Comprise the skins of a boat con- strictor and anaconda. wild-cat pelts, an _ odd whip-used by mule drivers, a fly- ‘ ing ï¬sh, some beautiful shells found at- tached to the deep sea cable, and other interesting and novel objects. These Were forwarded to Mr. Gregory by his brother, Mr. Glydc Gregory, Mechan- ical Engineer, who is foreign salesman for the Sterling Boiler Co. of Chicago, one of the largest ï¬rms in the United States. Mr. Gregory spent the winter in l’crnambuca, Brazil and returned to How York last week on his way to Gusto Rica.†BIRTPIS. Wms’rna.-â€"At Fenclon Falls, on Thursâ€" day, March 30th, the wife of Mr. William Webster of a. daughter. PERRY.â€"At Johnston City, on Wednesday, April l=lth, to Mr. W. 8. Perry, 2. ten-pound baby boy Mrs. Perry was formerly Miss Lena Chum-- hers, of Fenelon Falls.. __________‘________.__._.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-- MA.1§I%IED. DORKY'â€"â€"MGDIARMID.â€"-A.l) the residence of the bride‘s mother, by Rev. G. A. Welch, B A, of Lindsay, on Tuesday, April 11th,. Mr, John Gregg Dorkcy, of Waverley, to Miss Bertha. Gertrude McDiarmid, of~ Fenc- on Falls. W. D1131). KELLY â€"â€"In'the township-cf Vernlnm, on ' Friday, April 14th, Bertha, second daughter of Thomas Kelly, aged 25 years. MW __.__..__. rerun-ow runs MARKETS. Tenn, U. S., and Mrs. FenelonFalls, Friday, April 21st, 1905: . ortch by the norm cam-Roller Mill 00†95 to 1'200 95 1.00 90 95 42 50 36" 65.. 65: 30 18' 18" 8.00 6.00 6'00 - 5. 50- 4.50 Rep Wheat.Scotch or Fife .... Wheetrfall', pe r bushel . . . .. ererct‘, spring . Barley, per bus l Buckwheat“ Oats, ‘9‘ Renee, “- Rye,- â€â€˜ . . .. . Potatoes, “'v Buttonper D‘...... Eggs, per dozen...... Hny,-per ton. .. Hides . Hogs (li‘ve‘; ................ .. Hogs (Dressed) ...-.... . .. Beef; .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. fl Sheepskins............. . 0‘). Wool . . . . . . . 10 Flour, Ftive Thistle . . . . . . . , 2.90 F10ur,Silvcr.LcniT.. ... .... .. 2.80 Flour, Victoria. ...- . . . . .. 2270‘ Flour, Fumily, Clipper». . .. 2.6? Bran, per 100 lbs.......... 9‘) Shorts, (L (1. Mixed Chop “ .'___.â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-' FOR SALE; 0... ICC-O cl“........... I... O. but «-1 01.. no...- .. ..-.u.vo’-..a-I on- 17 3.10 3.00 2.90 2.80 1.00 toitnooou IQ..»UC.b-‘- A' light top buggy and'a set of single 3 the worse neither of 'them- much Huruuss; Apply at the Gazette ofï¬ce. from wear. . fir/“m...â€â€" ' M i, TRUTH IS A‘ STRONG ARGUMENT. Not one graduate of the'popular ELLIOTT" TORONTO.. ONT 4 CORNER YONGE AND ALEXANDER BT54, is out-oi" aposition to-day. It is, the - truth when we say that “ pur pupils are :uniformly successful in getting, good pont- iions after graduation.†Our school is a. high class .one and'the best in Canada, {Eaten now. College open the entire ' year... Catalogue free. fW'. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. ______________â€"â€"-â€"â€" 55 75. 2 7/ Read the _ following list, any of which you can get at Terrills’ for $1.00. Ladies’ Underskirts at $1. Ladies’ black sateen Underskirts, mercerized, of ï¬ne quality, with deep 7 ï¬ounce and frills, for only $1.00 â€"a Ladies’Waists at $1. 50 only ladies’ Waists of black or cream lustre, white lawn or colored muslin, regular price $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50. Your choice for $1.00 Ladies’ Slippers at $1. 24 pairs ladies’ Slippers in lace or with strap in all g sizes. Good value at $1.25. To clear at $1.00 Men’s Hats at $1.00. 24 only men’s felt Hate in black or light grey. in all sizes, regular price $1.25 to $2.00. On sale at $1.00 Men’s Working Boots $1. Men’s Boots in medium weight or heavy leather, in all sizes, a good serv- iceable boot at, per pair $1.00 Women’s glove grain Boots, lace only, in all sizes. Very comfortable boot for every-day wear. Per pair $1.00 deal at .“ Terrills’,†the. store bring their value. YOUR MONEY BACK lF EDT SthSFlElI. ‘W’WW’WWFW‘C wwwwvwwwwww W'WW TERRILL Bnos. LEADING GENERAL MERCHANTS. A Stray I-Iound came on to the premises of the subscriber, lot 7, con. 4, Fenelon. ’ilhe owner can have the same by proving. property and paying expenses. ' JOSEPH 'IfAiMLl'N, 9-3?“ Cambrny-P. O. .- MAIL. cgijAcr. -, EALED TENDERS, addressed to the ' Postmaster General, will'be received at Ottawa until noon on Friday, June 2nd, 1905, for the conveyance of' His Majesty’s Mails, on a. proposed Contract for four years, six times per week each way, between Goboconk and Fcnelon Falls, ‘ from: tii'e- Postmaster-General's pleasure. Printed notices contuining further in- formation as to conditions of preposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the Post Oï¬ices of Coboconk, Fenelon Falls, Baddow and Rosedale, and at the ethos of the Post " iOilice Inspectdrat Toronto. GI C. ANDERSON, Superintendent. l] STILL TO THE FRONT. Pest Office Department, Mail Contract Brunch, Ottawa, 11th April, 1905. 10-3; 1.05 5 We have sorted up since Christmas, and have the best qual- ity goods that. can be bought for cash. The Old Reliable J ew- ellery Store, next door to the post-ofï¬ce. JOHN. SLATER; FENELON FALLS. Horsemen requiring route bills or cards should see what we have to show in cuts and workmanship. Prices reason- able. ' GMETTE OFFICE. « WANTED. A LOCAL SALESMAN FOR FENELON FALLS and surrounding territory to represent CANADA’S GREATEST NURSESTES" ' Newest varieties and specialties in Hardy Fruits, Small Fruits, Shrubs, Ornamentals and Roses. A permanent situation and territory reserved for the right nihn. Pay weekly. Handsome outï¬t free. Write for particulars and send 25 cents for our pocket microscope, useful to growers of fruits and plants and to farmers for examining seed and grain. _ . STONE & HELLINGEI'QI FONTHILL NURSERIES. (even 800 scans.) TORONTO ONTARIO. 2-3m. ‘ llNllSll Minn WORKS. Baht. Is prepared to furnish the peopleof Lind say and surrounding country with MONU- MEN'I‘S at .IHEADSTONES, both Marble and granite. Chambers Estimates promptly given on all kinds or cemetery work. ‘Marble Table Tops, Wash Tops, Mantle Pieces, etc,, a specialty. Beings-practical workman, all shonld SQG‘lllS desxgns-and compare prices before nurchnsing elsewhere. WORKSâ€"In the rear of the Market on Cambridge-st, opposite the packing house R. CHAMBERS and get estimates of materials. . If you let me know What you are going to build, I can tell you how much of each-1 kind of material you a. plan if necessary. needâ€"«also draw you‘- All information free Whether you are a.» customer Or not. . Opposite Postâ€"ofï¬ce. ‘ GEG. id. NICGESEE. _-______________________.__.....â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€". A1 GOOD TIMEPIECE. , New goods just arrived, and I can Show you the latest and newest designs in,Gents’ and Ladies’ Watches, Chains, Lock- ets, Bracelets, Brooches, etc. Quality and prices right. Something decidedly new in Silverware suitable for wed- ding presents. 1 D. (cows, the new, up-to-date and lead- ing Jeweller and Optician, FEHELOH FALLS. BOOTS AND SHOES in all the latest and upâ€"to-date styles. HARNESS. ‘ TRUNKS and VALISES AT NEVISON’S. Eggs taken in exchange. SPRING MILLIqu 1905. We beg to to announce to v our customers and friends that we will have our open- ing on ' THURSDAY and Fï¬IDAY, MARCH 30th and 315i. We have opened up an entirely new line of Millinery, consisting of all the choice goods of the season, such as Braids, Flowers, Laces, Ribbons, Mu.- linea, Chiï¬â€˜ons, etc. We particularly desire to draw your, attention to our artistic designs in high grade trimmed models for street wear, Tailored» Hats and Ready-to-wcars. We would ask you to call, as it is no trouble to show our goods. MISS M.'. WASHBURN. Eenelon. Eallsa ALWAYS IN SEAS ON: Some people have a notion: that honey is just a. cold wea- ther article of food, and only to be used in the winter,'or else they think it will spoil quickly in warm weather. Other people know better, andE use it- right. along. Honey isvalways seasonable, and if properly kept, never deteriorates in quality. Get in with thecrowd who use it' 7 every day. E. G. HAND. APIARIST, FENELON FALLS» csr our yous, wanders. if it requires any repairing, bring it to my shop on Francw-~ street east, and the work will. be done the way it. should be done. And I can Show you some Buggies that. will, make you glad you didn’t buy a. bugg * elsewhere before you saw them. F. ii GiiilllbhiiS. ________.______â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-‘ iillllilii illli iiiiilli. is printed every Friday at the ofï¬ce, corner May and _ Francis Streets. SUBSCRIPTION : $1 00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE? or one cent per week will be added,., as long as it remains unpaidp -Advertising Rates; Professional or business cards, 50 cents?2 per line per annum. Casual advertisements,., 8 cents per line for the ï¬rst insertion, and‘i 2 cents pcrline for every subsequent inser» tion. Contracts by the year, half year 011* less, upon remonable terms. _â€" JOB-PRINTING executed neatly, cor»- cctlynnd at moderate prices. E-D.HAND,, Proprietch 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ‘ i». 5 TRADE MARKs DESlC-Ns COPYRIGHTS &c. Anyone sending a. sketch and desert tion may quickl ascertain our opinion free w lether an.†invention is probably untentnble. Communlcm- ' tlone strictly conï¬dential. Handbook on Patentar“ cent free. Oldest n ency for securing patents. Patents taken 1. rough Munn 81. Co. recalvorâ€" special notice, without charge, in. the Scientiï¬c Hmerican. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest clrr» culntton of any sclentllfc. ournal. Terms. :33 or your: four monthsï¬l. So d'byall ncivsdealcru. M NH &Gu.3613voadwav»New§ggki ouch. Ofï¬ce. 626 Jl‘ ï¬t... Washington,