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

l l THE COMET SCUFFLER is one of the most complete and handy Horse Hoes or Boot Cultivators now on'the market. 0 i HlllillLTDtl sunu an out is the most simple, durable and easily operated rake”- , ever brought to. the notice ‘ .7 I V I of the public. - We bought at a ,big discount this week _ 3 To be had at the swellest line of white lawn Shirt - i 7 . i; - Waists ever shown here. ' i" - We offer them at the same reduced Fenololl Falls. prices that we bought them at, which is less than usual wholesale cost. 750. white Blouses, 490. each. L17:â€" ~â€"â€"â€"fâ€"â€" $1.00 “ “ 603. “ Friday, June 23rd,.1905... i 1.25 " “i 890. “ g.-__.___ ~â€"â€"â€"â€" 1- O “ “ 980: “ Toronto Exhibition Prize List. The prize list for the Canadian Na- tional Exhibitional’ at Torrnto, Ontario, which this year will be held from Aug. 29th to Sept. 9th, both days inclusive. has come to hand. Every class has been thoroughly revised and in many cases added to. The premiumle be distrib- uted amount, including medals. plate and specials. toupwards of $40,000 in “Val-uc,iof': which $35,000-is in actual cash. Field Marshal Lord Robert, V. 0., is expected: to. otheiale'a‘t‘ thef‘open- ing ceremonies on Tuesday, Aug; 291b, . zandgtebe acoustant visitor during the .ifi‘rst week; The famous band of the Irish Guards, consider'ad the finest mil itary musical organiz-rtion in the United Kingdom, and thc'f‘avorite hou<ehold band of His Majesty the King. will give two concerts en the ground daily. Pie- tures‘and art treasurer loaned by the King:r (Abbey‘s great Coronation picture "being included.) the Corporationiof the City of London, the Republic of France, South Kcnsington Museum, Right Hon. Lord Strathcona and -bieut.-Governor .xof Ontario, Hon. Mortimer Clarke, will contribute to the most magnificent and most historical display of art ever made on this continent. Entries close Aug- ust 15th. Copies of the prize list and entry blanks. can be had on application to Q}; Orr, Secretary and Manager of liCanadian National Exhibition, the City Hall, Toronto. ‘ ' New Hosiery, all sizes, for the Warm. “ weather, received this week. - 100. Cotton Hose, 150 cc cc, . 200' :’ cc" 'tc .fi 50. a pair. 100. . _“ l3c. “ A. new lot of summer Vests in ladies’ and children’s sizes. " All to' be cleared at bargain prices. - v ‘ See the big list of reductions on Satur- yfrday. Sale lasts until end of month. , w. concerns.” FENELUN :Fl'lLLS’ MOST MODERN STORE. Lightning’s Work; Early on Sunday afternoon a terrific storm passed over this section. doing a great deal-of” damage and not sparing human life. Near Kirkfield a daughter . ‘of’ Mr. John Barrett was killed by light- ning while standing in the doorway of the house. and in Verulam, nean‘R‘ed .R‘ock, Mrs. Henry Junkin was struck while sitting on a lounge with her head ileaning against the wall'behind it. The lightning came dawn the Wall, burned her back hair. and traversed one side of ih‘ervbody and one leg. burning the latter:- severely. On Monday a report'to the effect that she was dead got aficat here; but it was not-true. and we are pleased to be able to state that. she is doing so well that her complete recovery is conâ€" sid'cred” certain. Mr. Henry Austin’s handsome brick residence en Louisa street was struck. but the lightning was very considerate. coutentiug itself with partially demolishing ' the chimney and»! doing some trifling damage Within the ' house". Atharu on Mr. John Hodgson’s farm. and one on Mr. Robert Handloy’s. both at Burnt River, were struck, but. ALL MlLLINEBY AT GBEATLY‘ REDUCED PRICES; nus vtEEK. '9:â€" ' 2:253: We have still a- good assortment of ready-to- wear and trimmed, Hats. We have them in all the a prevailing colors and with several styles of trimming. Not, the least of their attractions is the price, which is absurdly low for such â€"â€"â€"â€" goods. We invite your inspection. war..- sameness. The Cheap Store. was badly damaged, A' Few Fishing Lines; .â€"â€"â€"1 Fishing for maskinonge and-bassâ€" 1'lcgitimate fishing, we meanâ€"commenc- "bd‘op Friday last, . the persons who “ went for them ” 1n canoes,-'skifi§"and yachts. had unusually good sport. The Post of Saturdaysnys: ‘.‘ Mr. Hank Brown ands party'_of.half' a dense friends. returned last “evening from Ball Point in Mr. Brown’s 'stea-m Filmimm' and? Just Stop and Undertalzino‘. ' ‘ WW Just received this week an- other lottof nice Baby Car- before you buy your Christmas present. You may have been dealing with us for , . some time, or perhaps you have not._ We think we show the finest, largest and best assorted stock in the County. Wedding Rings, Diamond Rings, G‘ern riages that are Special Rings of an kinds, Gentlemen-5 Ring3_ yacht. thp't'orepeak o‘f whichzwas filled v Iue Our special blow is about our large wrth maskiuonge. 'lhere were fourteen a ' stock of WATCHES. See our silver, beauties, one» of“whlch‘ would weigh gold and gunmetal Watches for boys and girls Solid gold, gold tilled and nickle cased Watches. We carry in stock over $2,000 worth of' Watches alone. Guards, Long Chains, Brooches, Stick Pins, and an endless variety of suitable Christmas gifts. Come and see for yourself. about 210 lbs.. and four others from 12 to 18 lbs.”‘ Other good catches are re- ' ported in the same paper; but, until Also Extension Tables, Side- boards and Bedroom Suites. I carry in stock a full line of Parlour Suites Lounges, Chairs, Etc. - _ PM... firming. . Specialty~ S. J, petty, the Jeweler. If you are in need of a Sew-i Enngachine be sure and see LINDSAY- 99 KENl’ sr. contrary, wersh'all‘. persistently believe that the heaviest fish caught in. our ‘Eglooai waters on the opening day. was captured by the Gazette stud. who'went out early in the morning with a brandq‘ new double bait and line, and returned . a couple of hours later with two small 'lungc and a-big follow that. weighed 19 lbs. 9 oz. It will be observcdahgt Mr. Brown’s party caught, one. that would weigh about 20 lba, but probably cpuldn’te-perhapl. because, it locked, "my stylesbefore buyi‘l‘g‘ MILNE’S BLOCK. L. DEYMANJ as far as we can learn, neitherol’ them. We have indisputable evidence. to {the __ ferty or- fifty cmrcesof'nvoipd’upois. In 'these days of keen rivalry guessing or estimating the weight of fish won't do; they must he put upon a scale in the presence of reliable persons, or the yarns told about them will be listened to with incredulity. Fish are not sonumcrous in Canadian inland waters as ther were in years gone by ;; but there are srill so 'many of them; that, when they are on the bite and the weather is favorable. a fairly good catch marbe reckoned upon. and guests at the Hotel Kawart‘ha _â€"-especially those who eornc frornfish- : less localitiesâ€"will think, and not with- out reason. that they have-struck a pis- catorial paradise, wlienlthey have been out two or three times'with agnide who I can show them. how to manipulate the glitteringr trolling bails_ and can-take them to spots where grown-upz’lunge and bass are on the-lookout for some- thing to eat. ' ' Village Council.- Fenelon Falls, June 14th, 1905. Council metiat regular meeting, all the members present. Minutes of pre. vioua meeting read and approved; A complaint was laid on the table :from clerk of Ferrelon township re night soil. The clerk was instructed to reply fire the communication saying there is no nuisance. S. Corbett tmideredhis resignation as caretaker of the cemetery. Applications were received for the same situation from Ell .Worslcy and Reuben Moore. . . .. 5 , McGee â€"-D -yn1an.â€"'l‘hat- the follow- ing accounts he paid and the reeye sign orders for the same : T. Scott, drawing plank. 33.90; E. Brock. salary and al- lowance, ' $57 50; P. Cook, work on streets, 36 00'; T. (look, do , $2 25; F. Jaekett. do.. 86 ; . M. Burlcv, «1.0.. 39; M. Kelly. do. 5516 12; --J/. Dennis. do., $12.37 ; Gr. Jackett, do., 36.50; T: Rob- son, water tank to May let. $29 20; l). Gould. stationery 500., letter book $2., I postage $1; G. Hughes. burying night soil. $10.; L. H S; P. Comfs, durrent. $521.09 ;, '1'. Scott. on contract, $1504; IS. Corbett, caretaker cemetery, $7'(out ' of cemetery funds) ;‘J. Austin, balance, $12.â€"-Carried.‘ - Simsâ€"Littleton,â€"-That the resigna- cemetery beaceeptcd.â€"'-Carriedi , Simsâ€"sliittletonre'l‘hat Eli \Vorslcy be appointed caretaker of the cemetery at a salary of $14 per annum.â€"-Carricd. Mr. Deyman voting,r Nay.. property be returned to the I Cdunty Treasurer for collection : . OI Bigelow, lot 34s of r, -58c.; D. Essen, 31 do., 430.; D. Finnegan. 151 do., 420; Mrs. J. FOX, 107.'do.. 420.; J. W'. Khonerly, ‘w €342. 46. 49, 50, 74, 75 do , $2.12”; that the following abatements be allow- ed the collector: Mrs. J. Brokenshire $13.60, Sam Ellis $84.50. L. H. &.~P.‘ Com. $255. Standard Chemical Cm, 3114. Mrs. Warren $5 50, G. H. Me Gee $11.05; and that the collector's roll be accepted and the balance of $44.40 be left in. the hands of" the col- lector for two days fer collection;â€"â€"C'd. Deymanâ€"Sims,â€"That the cow by- law be laid-oven-until next meeting of council, and that those in favor of' by law bring in their petitionsâ€"Carried. W Fenelcn .Cc‘utitmfz lievisitin and Council. Cambray, June 13th, 1905;: Adjourned: Court of Revision and general business meeting. Proceedings of last meetings read and approved-en motion of' messrs..Craggviaindflmitheram. The Following amendments were made tlon ofS Corbett as caretaker ol' the ‘ McGeeâ€"Sims,â€"-Tliat the following ‘ $8 50, Mrs. Calder (public librarv); examine the by-law placing the road on con. 11, between lots 23 and 2‘4. in its present place,'and be governed accord- infill]; ‘ Craggâ€"Smithcram,â€"â€"'l‘hat a by-law be now introduced for the purpose of stuntin money for road expenditures, and appointing commissioners to expend Ithe same. The bv-law received the usual readings: t‘llr. Cragg in the chair. “Lobster-â€"Dewel,,â€"~That Alex. Rut-h- crford be appointed toiexpend’ $15 in cleaning cut the Parrish gravel pit. Smitheraln-eDcwcl, vThat‘ Neil Sin- clair be a commissioner to finish the bridge on con. 3. lots 24: and 25, and that he‘bc granted, $60 for the same. ,chsierâ€" Dcwel.â€"-'l‘hut the clerk: notify Wm. McNish. din. to pay the bill of $9, for destroyingr his team, to the‘ treasurer within fifteen days ;' and that, if not paid. it will be put into the hands of the township solicitor to Collect with- costs. I Dowelâ€"Webster.â€"-’l‘hat 530 be ex- pended on the Verulam and Fenelon. boundary, to meet a likc'graut from Verulam : F. Smitheram, commissioner. Smitliel'ameewelpâ€"That the reeve and treasurer be authorized to borrow.- $4001f0r current expenses. . - Websterâ€"Dowel.--That each be- gaanted- Mary and Sarah Mclfadyen, in: care of' the recre. .' i ‘Dewel-â€"-Webster,â€"-'l‘h;it W. James: be paid $22 for building a bring at lot 3, con. 1. . : : Craggâ€"Smithsrntug-«That- the- Fol- lowing bills be paid: Norman Gillies, for 65 rodsof wire fence, 1316,25; Wal- ter Townsend; for 86 do. do., $21.25.; 'ers W. Grifiin, 'f'or 49-min. do., $42.25 ;. A. E. ('J‘ragg, ‘f'or‘insp-ecting“ road at, Jaines’s bridgegS‘tl ;' Taylor l’a’rkin, for- dn. ’dn ,V $1 ; George Perkin, for cedar.- l‘or culvert. $3.; M. Mayhem fer use of' Orange hall today. $Z.-eC.arriied. _. Council, then adjourned, totxneet at: call of the recve. ' - Fowles’ Corner. ( Correspondencsof the Queue). The social that was announced for- last Friday evening in the school yard washelal in the basement of the church. on aceount of rain, and was 3not very: well attended. About $17, was realized-i for church purposes. If the weather had- . been l'avor‘e.7le, a. match 31111180? base- ball would have been playedbctween. the team here ands teamffrom Fenelon... Falls. ' V ' ', ‘ Last Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs.» 'l‘hos. Daniel received atelephone mesa sage stating that. Mrs. Charles Daniel,_ of Toronto, was nearing her life’s cud. Last Saturday aftet'uo‘on Mr. J; C.‘ Parrish raisedhisâ€" barn, the framing of' which was done by Mr. John Willcck; in his usual masterly manner. It is. rather strange that a business place like- Fcnelon. Falls is without a; first~olass lumber yard, where surrounding farm: . ers could purchase all kinds of' materials- f'or. barn building,-instead of. having to: go to Lindsay or elsewhere for them. Several new buggies have lately come: into this community, which is a sign. that the farmers are prosperous. Mr. Alex. McGee attended‘the noun-- ty councilthis week. Mr. James lli'ell. has hadsome pine- stumps pulled-where, some time in the,- f'uture, he intends to plant an orchard. It is a good idea. ' Mr. John Moore is putting-a stone- ,foundatlon under his house, and-making Other important improvements. Mr. Joseph Hill is erecting a driving.- shed on astcne foundation, which latter- .will'be used as a hog-pen. .‘dr. Win. Cooper has erected-a com- modious driving shed. a building which. to the assessment roll on motion of is indispensable on afarin. Messrs. Webster and Dowel] 2. That A; Mayboe be assessed.;c;iritlyl with Jane Maybceierwwest half of lot 15,’ con. 5 That John Howie be assosscd astenant of. property formerly occupied by. De- Cew tit/{Scum That W. A. Gillie be as- :‘sessed for the-lacre lct'fOrmcrly.owncd by Wm. Styles, and designated part of easit part of lot 24;: con 7." That George B. Coates’s assessmdnt be placed at and the mfljm'lty 0f $12700 instead of $2,000,=and that the roll asnow revised be the assessment roll for Fenelon for the year 1905. The council then took up _ general business. and the following communica- tions wercmeceived :_~ From. C.‘ N; Mc- fDo‘ugall,’ relating: to road: on Victoria Road i; from. the editcry-of the Star re printing yfrom committee on tell-plume systems. asking information as to merits of telephone systems in townships; from I, hit. 5215.: Wagar has recently had his gbarn “Jacked up,” and Mr.- Thos. Lane i 'will soon commence to build'a stone "foundation under it. ,, ln erecting new buildings, improving ‘old ones and putting up wire fences, there is grect- activity amongistfarmers. W Personals. Mr. C. W. Burgoyne was at Toronto on business from Monday'uutilWed- nesday. . ; ' . Miss Irene ,McDougall returned on Tuesday .f'rom.the Ladies” College at Whilhy.‘ ' ~ - ‘ Mr. John T. Robinson, 'o'f'Bnbcay- goon, License Inspector for Ea‘st V‘i'czom ria. was at thu Falls on Monday. Mrs. John Berry, of Lindsay, was at the Falls from Thursday of“ last wet-k the editor of the Watchman-Wtde re 'till Wednesday, visit-lug at. Mr Hand's. printing.‘ ' Megs-rs. J. T. Palmer, W. T. i-lunkin, z'flhofelliewivs received 'thc'assent 0f J, '1‘. Thompson, Jr., and John Lee left ’the council“ \Vebfiterrâ€"DeWelr- That the Watch- f'or Toronto on ’l‘nesday-,- as delegates from the local lodge of Canadian Odd- .mQD'Vi-‘ill‘dQW-i tender Of 369 for town' fellows to' the annualfmceting of' the shipprinting for one year be accepted. Smitheramrâ€"Cl'agg.â€"-That the recve and Messrs.‘Web~xter.and Dcwol be a committee to investigate the road on, can. 11,-betwe'cn lots 23 and 24.11510 mm“ of the preponed division on said road. Webctcrâ€"Dewclhâ€"That the council Grand Lodge., _ , . W Wonsn’s INSTITUTE -â€"â€"The; annual meeting of the East Victoria Women’s Institute will beheld in Dickson’s hall to-morrow, commencing at '2 30 p. 111., when the usual business ,will. trans- . acted. A, full attendance iabopgdlor. l . wwuw’mw-mâ€"F- AJ“"'. fgmfiflfiflswmui v.2: if» . ,5, swamâ€"w A yum-m t; :; ~: ,,_~., - .lz-. q- -.\'.‘:5‘m atwn v .. 1 . swap”;