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'-:.,.~\. ‘0 «r .- ‘.. , .- .a/‘a/ ,1 ,‘ - . ‘4,â€" t' v’ v -' -.-' v' .o . , 4." ix" g.” .J“ 1.. - 4- “25‘” ,1 "4 This week we have a new stock of Boys’ and Youths’ Suits which we will slaughter on Saturday, May 20. Boys’ 2â€"piece Suits, regular price $52.00. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, regular ' Boys’ 8-piece Suits, Saturday, 980. price $3.00. Saturday, $1.98. regular price $3 . 75. Saturday, $2.48. Youths’ 3-piece Suits, regular price $4.50. Youths’ 3 piece Suits, Saturday, $3.48. regular price $5.00. . Saturday, $3.98. THESE PRICES WlLL LAST FOR ONE DAY ONLY. are taking up algood share of our attention this week. We are showing some. extra- special values which will be sure to interest i) i you. “WM. The Cheap Store. ‘9WWWWW ' WWW I Furniture and. Undertaking. W Just received this week anâ€" other lot of nice Baby Car-. riach that are Special Value. Also Extension Tables, Side- boards and Bedroom Suites. I carry in stock. a. full line of Parlour Suites. Lounges, Chairs, Etc. Picture framing a Specialty. If you are in need of a Sew- ing Machine be sure and see my styles before buyinor. L. DEYMAN. MILLI‘NERY. See our special Ready-toâ€"wear Hat at $1.00. MILN E’S_ BLOCK. Special Curtains at 60c. and 750. Regular $51.25 Curtains for $1.00. Regular $1.50 Curtains for Regular $32.00 Curtains for $1.50. l g l CAMPBELL. lust Step and Think before you buy your Christmas present. You may have been dealing with us for sometime, or perhaps you have not. We think we show the finest, largest and best assorted stock in the County. Wedding. Rings, Diamond Rings, Gem Rings of all kinds, Gentleman’s Rings. Our special blow is about our large stack of WATCHES. See our silver, gold and gunmetal Watches for boys and girls Solid gold, gold filled and nicklc cased Watches. We carry in stock over $2,000 worth of Watches alonc. Guards, Long Chains, Brooches, Stick Pins, and an endless variety of suitable C-hristmasgifts. Come and see for yourself. S. J. Petty, the Jeweler. LINDSAY. possible that the horrible existing con- :dlthDS, under which millions of civiliz- ‘ced beings live in misery, can continue, the people. fquired. to lookafter- the cutting of nox- ‘iousweeds. on the highways in their idivisions. {to prevent the ripening of their seed, tuning; and we think that the Muni- cipal Act, as it now stands, will be much 99 KENT ST; ' Farmers in want of a good CREAMISEPARATOBV would do well to call and ex- amine the low down Oxford Separator. _ It is the only ball bearing machine on the market univer- sally recognized as the most profitable investment found on the farm. TENS. FENELON» FALLS. -__._.-!.-.___7 a ‘u - .‘_L‘_. The Echelon Gazette. Friday, May 19th, 1905. r W They Won’t Do It. On our first page is an article telling how President. Roosevelt warned a num- ber of railroad magnatcs that, if they would not accept “ moderate regulations of railroads by federal authority," they would be up against Socialism. We venture to predict that they won’t ac- cept anything that will lessen the enor- mous profits they are wringing out of the unfortunate public, and that “ 'l‘cd- dy" was only wasting his breath by talking to them. They wantâ€"whether they need it. or notâ€"every cent they can get either by hook or by crook. and will no more hold their hands than will a burglar who has broken open a-bunk Safe. One of the president’s visitors was, we are told, shocked at what he said; but that visitor will receive something worth calling a shock it he be alive at the time of the next presidential cloc- tion, and a still greater one-if be live until November, 1912, Nothing is more certain than that Socialism. is..coming. The first time the American Socialists put upa candidate for the presidency. just to see what they could do, he polled less than 100,000 votes; in November last he polled nearly half a million; in 1908, at. even only the same rate of in- crease, (though it will probably. be far greater), the voteflwill be two millions. and after that-tho deluge. It is im- the late Senator Hannaâ€"one of the most observant men in United Statesâ€" foresaw and predicted Socialism, and ,l’resident Roosevelt is evidently begin- ning to foresee it too. It is a glorious state of affairsâ€"is n’t it?â€"when rail- road magnates have to be beggedyinstcad of compelled to exercise with moderaâ€" tion the power they have obtained over Farmers Must Cut Road Weeds. By a recent amendment to the Mun- ,icipal Act, pathmasters are no longer re- Evcry owner or occupant of land is now required to cut the weeds growing on the highways adjacent to his land. Chapter 27, of the Statutes of 1904, prevides as follows :; ' “It shall be the duty of every. owner or occupant of landiinu municipality to 'cut downer; destroy, or cause to be cut idown or destroyed, at the proper time all noxious weeds growing on any high- way adjoining such \rpad, not being a toll road. from the boundary of such line to the centre line of such road, and in case of default after notice from the where no inspector or ovcrseer- is ap- pointed, from,the clerk of the munici- pality, the municipality may do the work and may add the cost thereof to the taxes against the land in the col- lector’s roll and collect such cost in the same manner as other taxes.” The above change in the Act will be very welcome to pathmasters, as the cutting of weeds along their respectire beats was, perhaps, the most onerous of their duties, and one which in too many cases was neglected. As weeds are more injurious to farmers than to any other class of the community, itis to their interest to prevent them from me- moro cfiective than it Was beforcthc recent amendment. Village Council. Fonelon Falls, May mm, 1805*. Council met at regular meeting ;,-,all the members present. Minutes of thc two previous meetings were read and {approved McGeeâ€"Sims,-â€"â€"That the following {accounts be paid, and the rceve sign or- ders fontho same :._ R. J. Moore, print.- ing, 557; E. Brock, salary, 828; Inspector or Overseer of Highways, or 'i ‘ inst. Wm. Fountain. Work on street, 75c. ; S. Cor- bett, dc., 75a; '1‘. RobSon, aco’t, $1.96 ; W. Gurd & Co, dog tags, 53. and ex- press, 450.. $3 45; \V. L. & P. Coms., current, $21.08 ;'E. D. Hand, printing. $1.50; Clerk, express on assessm’t roll. 25c.â€"-Carried. . A petition signed by Dr. Wilson and 32 others, praying that cows be prohib- ited from running at large, Was laid up‘ on the table; and a counter petition signed by J. Twomcy and 48 others, was also laid on the table. ’ McGee_'â€"Sims,---Tlnit L. Deyman and Gt H. Littlcton be a committee to see after repairs to cemetery fence, and also as to building a small tool house there- in.â€"Carried. By-law to regulate gravel pit was in- troduccd and passed in usual manner. Dr. Gould tendered his resignation as a commissioner. Mr. Mche gave notice of a by-law to be introduced at this meeting, ap- pointing two membors of the Board of W. L. 85 l’ Commissioners. By-law was introduced and passed in the usual manner. h‘chce‘-â€"Sims,â€"â€"'l‘hut we accept the resignation of D Gould as corporation director of the Snndford Ctrâ€"Carried. On motion of Mr. Littlcton, a. hy-law appointing an auditor and director of the Sandford Co. was passed in the usual manner. 1 Simsâ€" Littleton,-â€"-’I‘hat’ if, after five .days’ notice to pay the dog tax has been given, the tax on any dog or bitch re- mains unpaid, the owner of such animal shall be liable to prosecutim under the bylawâ€"Carried. _ M r. Deyman gave notice of a by-law to be introduced at next meeting to pro-_ :hibit cows running at large. On motion of Mr. McGee, the time for the return of the collector’s roll was, extended until next regular meeting. . _.-__..._.. .A 5., _.’ School Report. Examinations May 5th; Continuation Class. History, value 100 -â€"L. Jew-:11 7.8. W. Carley 72, C. Puley 66, Gruttan Graham 48, E. Maybcc 44, V. Mc- Intosh 42, W. McDongnll 36, S; Ellis 3â€"1, K. Junkiu 34, S. Mason 80; J. Austin 24, Gertrude Graham 24, C. Martin 20.- Aahsent, G. Mark, C. Ing- ram, A-. Kerr, N. Wilson, J. Graham, C. Bellingham. Junior 2nd ;.Arithmctic; total 100.â€" R Deymau 80, E. Nugent 55, N. Mason 55, C. Sinclair 50, A. Fountain 5'1}, '1‘. Lane 50, E. Shane 45. W". Robson 45, M. Shane 45, L. Connol 35,. L. McDon- ;gall 35‘, H. McTavish 30. G. Smith 30, L. Kelly 22, R: Griffin 20, At Donald- son 10. Absent. S. \IcGrcgor, D: Jones. G Ingram, J. Dundas, H”. Clark, G. Windrim,_ M. Duli'y, L. Curtis, J. Howie, G. Church, Janet Northey. Sr. 20d; Arithmetic, total 100.-â€"-N. McDiarmid 95. T. Jeffrey 95, 1 Jun- kin 70, E. McFarland 70. B. McCarthy 65, M. Twcmey 64:. V. MCNélbb? 50, J. Northey 50, G. Fountain 45., F. Mc- lntosl135', A. Robson 32, L. Nugent 10:1 Absent, R. McIntosh, O. McGee. 'VI Sewnll, A Henley, W. Wilson, M. Poulson, S. Chutten. Personals. Miss Violet Prescott came home from 'Toronto on Tuesday. ' Mrs. A. J. \CanNostraad. of T‘Oronto, is visiting-fiiends at the Falls. this week. Mr. WilliamDavey wasat the Falls on Saturday, on the way from-his home near Lindsay to the residence of. his son on the Bcchivc farm in Vicrulama. The Rev. A». S. Dickinson attended a meeting of the Rural? Deanery of Dnrhamend Victoria... holddn Bobcay- igeou on Tuesday and,W-.ednesday. Mr. John D.- Smith, of Port Hope, was at the Falls for-afew hours on Wednesday, accompanied by Mr. S. H; Browc, the. lessee of- the Kuwartha Hotel. Trinity College and Mr. Percy Knox frodectoria College on Saturday, and :will- remain at home until the com- :mcncement of the October term, ' W PARLOR;SOGIAL.â€"â€"A parlor ' social, under the auspices of the Parish Work- ers.ol’ St. James' church, will be held at .thcresidencc of Mrs. Hugh McDougall on the evening. of. Tuesday, the 30th Everybody welcome. Refresh- mentswill be served. Admission. 100. ice cream extra. Puornnrras SOLD.â€"-â€"Within the past few days Mr. Richard Colmer has sold his frame cottage on Eidler’s hill to Mr. James Graham ;_ and Mr. 11'» McDon- gall has sold the building known as the Sandford- office to Mr. R. J. Moore, who will move the Star plant into .it before-the let of June. Bancouen, MAY-[ZilTHiâ€"lul‘. J. W. Bongough, the famous cartoonist, is billed to appear in Twomey’s hell on the evening, of. MayZiLh ;,and, as every Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Holmes, of. Kinmount, \isited friends at the Falls. Mr. Percy M. Lamb returned. from. body who has ever seen or heard him wants to do so again, and everybody who has not already done so also wants to see and hear him. the hall will no doubt be crowded. Tickets 15. 25 and 35c. Plan at. Robson's drug store. AOCIDENT.â€"â€"Oh Tuesday Mr. Wil- liam Bawks, an employee in the Sand- ford factory, had the middle joint of his right fore finger struck and dislo- cated by a piece of wood thrown from ,thc “ shaper.” at. which he was working. He went to Dr. Gould, who did what was necessary, but the accident, though not serious. will lay him up for a few days, as the back of the hand. as well as the finger, was a good deal swollen, and on Tuesday night he said that it was giving him considerable pain. ‘ ’l‘o-NIGHT.-â€"Rcmembcr the public library entertainment to be given in Dickson’s hall tc-night. The three-act comedyâ€"drama entitled “A Scrap of Paper," is one of the best things ever presented in the line of amateur dram- atics. It covers two hours, and is full of interest and amusement. 'l‘he staging is also receiving much attention and will be something out of the ordinary. Admission 25c.. reserved seats .350. Plan at Robson’s drug store. Curtain rises at 8 p. m. sharp. Orchestra in attendance. SUDDEN DEATH.â€"-l\lr. John Perrin, of Fonclon, whose home is close to the village of Cameron, died suddenly on Monday night from a paralytic stroke caused by the bursting of a blood vessel in his brain. While milking a cow, he suddenly l'cll forward. and died two hours and fifteen minutes latvr. less than an hour after the arrival of Dr. Graham, of this village, who was such moned, as soon aspcssiblc, by telephone "from Cameron, and who has not the slightest doubt-as to the cause of death. Mr. Perl-in, who was a very old resident of the township. had just reached» the middle of his 770th year. THE Ottersâ€"As far as we have heard, the crop prospects at the present time are fairly encouraging. Some of the full wheat was winter killed. but the bulk of. it escaped: and-is looking well, as is also the spring wheat, most of which is above ground. The Weather until quite recently was too cold for grass to make much headway, but there has been an abundance of rain lately,_ and, as the temperature is steadily ris- ing, hopes. are entertained of a good crop-cf“ buy, but whether those hopes are to be realized or not depends, of course, upon the weather for the next few weeks. It is tooearly to ofi‘e’r even a conjecture as to. how the other crops will pan out. Sruacnon POINT Norse. â€"- The Lindsay Evening Post of Monday says :- “ Several new and handsome cottages will be erected- at Lindsay’s popular summer resort this spring. Contractor Miller will construct two just north of the Spring for Mr. F. W. Sutclifi'o and" Mr. R. J. McLaughlin respectively ,- and another will be erected- by Mr. Geo. McFadden onedot- purchased by him last season. Mr. W. 1-]. Simpson has men at work putting up a large addition. to his cottage near Walkey’s restaurant,, as a result of which his summer home. will be about doublediin size. He will-1 also construct a. substantial dock, at which small boats. my land" in rough. weather without fear of injury.”‘ A NEW BOILER.â€"-The North Vern- lam cheese factory has a brand new 20 hp. boiler, made by Black & Co.. of! Brockville. and bought of A. E: Wil- liams, of Toronto, who is the.-manufn'c~ turcrs” agent in the Queen City. As- the safety of the old boiler was doubted, Mr. Clayton Barr, of this village. was omployedto test it, which he didion. Monday of last week; and, as it would? not stand the test, he and Mr. Benjamin Smith, president of the cheese company, went, 9. day or two later. to Toronto and-l purchased a new one, with which they passed through here on Friday. and it. was set up inthe factory by Mr. Barr. The season’s" manufacture of cheese was. commenced yesterday, the 18th inst. SPRAYING anrr Tnnns.-â€"â€"The sea. son for spraying fruit trees to prevent» the ravages of insects. etc. is approach-. ing, and it should be remembered by all. who have orchards that, while it isnecr essary to spray their trees ifagood crop of fruit is to be secured, it is important», that the spraying be done at the proper.- time, which is just after the blossoms. fall. It is at this stage that the eggs of“ the codling moth are deposited in' the . young-fruit. Spraying trees when in. full bloom is not only a waste of time. and=matericl, but is a direct injury to. the blossoms, is fatal to bees, which are- fthc principle agents in the cross-fertiliz-z ction of the blossoms, and is contrary. to claw passed in 1892 ‘by the Ontario. Legislature for the protection of the . said beesâ€"and, incidentally, for "16', protection of the fruit grower himself. GOOD NEWS.â€"â€"â€"Wc are glad to be} able to announce that the Kawartha. Hotel has been leased, and that it will. probably soon be full of summer visits. are... On Monday, A.Mcl).i,crs~ m... . ,..._,.__...â€".~.â€"-..~ . 1~..,..... w... nu.~le-u..uA-â€"nâ€"-lh.’