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'c ~ an} ‘0. L_I\ (Kr ' .3 '5. 1;.» w‘w‘ it. _n"-." can ‘13”; Ami, La. . ' aha one of- the patients was dead. The 'men- \vere Italian refugees from: New -:' ‘ coalcos. .21...“ . SIXTY New CASES. 7 ' ‘ Ja k A New . . . your Die Of ‘Yenow ’6 " t l a. fertilizer-‘xvhich is now being placed. Orleans, New Orleans, Aug. 9.â€"â€"-Official re- port of the yellow fever situation to 56 p.m.: New cases, 60; tom] to date, 616; 'deaths yesterday 4; total to date, “112; new sub-foci 17; total sub-foci to date, 118. . i _ I ' “Wednesday is the day set for the general Street cleaning movement. There will he a general suspension of business, all of the merchants volunm ieering to lend'their carts-and wagons ‘ and eniployes‘to assist in the work. To Fight Yellow Jack. Liverpool, Aug. 9Lâ€"Sir Alfred Jones. president of the Liverpool school of tropical medicine, has received a-cable‘ gram from Mayor Behrman of New Orleans, accepting the offer made Mon- dav by Sir Alfred of. the services of the school during the prevalence of vvllow fever. Major-Surgeon Ronald ‘iui-f's‘. professor of tropical medicine, and .Dr. Robert Boyce, professor of pathology and dean of the school, will sail for New York on the Campanla next Saturday, and on arrival will pro- ceed at once to New Orleans. Fever Area Spreads. Houston. Texas, Aug, 9.â€"â€"â€"State Health (itiicer Tabor has been advised that liliil‘c are two cases of yellow fever at The telegram states also Orleans. . . . In Mexico. ...;. Mexico City, Aug. 9.â€"â€"The Superior Board of Health officials report ,but i‘.\'(: ca es of. yellow fever in the..,republic, four at. vet-a Cruz 'and one at Coata’ ‘ One patient died‘at Vera Cruz ion “Tednesday, and another case was ,i'ound. on the same day.__ V First Touchwof Winter. Nowherry. Mich., Aug. 9.â€"-â€"Thi5_ sec- tion has had its first taste of winter, onehalf inch of snow failing. Some V of the crops were badly damaged. ,,_,_. .____....__ M . Panama Works Suspended. , New York, Aug. 2.â€"â€"The executive committee of the Isthmian Canal Com- mission have about decided to suspend 'any attempt at diggingthe canal until ‘better prepared for the work. The pre- - . :scilt sanitation will be replaced by vig- uorous reforms. Sir AmbrOSe Shea Dead. . London, Aug. 2.â€"â€"Sir Ambrose Shea, Speaker. of the Legislative Assembly of Newt‘ouhdland, 1855 to 1861, and Gov- ernor of the Bahama Islands from 1887 to 1894, is dead. He was born in 1818. New Indian Agent. -'\Vinnipeg, Aug. 2.â€"Nei1 McDougall, Commissioner of Colonization Roads, “will be the new Indian agent at Port Arthur succeeding the late L. U. Bonin. Fever Suspects Released. New York, Aug. 2.â€"Ali but two of the yellow fever suspects were releas‘ «ed yesterday. Sent For Trial. Montreal, Aug. 9,â€"Mr. and Mrs. Ker- nick and Mrs. Girard were sent to the King’s Bench yesterday for trial. The trio were arrested after one Mitchell had been found dead at Port Claire. Trace a woman’s curiosity back, and you will probably find that she inherit- ed it from her father. There is some compensation in being poor; A man does not have to pretend that he likes to play golf. Cold contracts most everything but debts. Three is a crowd, and when the third person is the girl’s mother it is a vast multitude. n.. _.- . ,A.\‘..._..~ Hard on the Canine. we DON‘T WART YER “He is going to the dogs mighty fast.” "Sorry for the dogs.” No Need For It. “Your husband does not go fishing as much as he used to.” "No; we have put in a sideboard at home.” Gave Nature a Chance. “How did he finally get cured ?" “His money gave out, and the doc- tors quit coming.” She Had. . . “Women have no sense of humor." ' “ int I knew one once who ofiered a {gt-awn; a drink of'watcr." , w" ,,mcmber. that some of the things he ' satisfaction, producing an average yield ‘ New Forms of Fertilizer. John Thorpe, anauthorlty on garden? ing, calls attention in" an exchange to on the market by'SOme of’the stock-‘ yard firms, and this is sheep manure highly COXfipl‘GSSQd and kiln dried. It is put up in as small as ten pound pack- ages and, Mr. Thorpe thinks, will be~ come a great factor in all gardening; out of doors. By spreading thinly on the ground before crops are planted or by steeping a couple of handfuls in a pail of 'water, letting it stand overnight, it will be valuable-alike to flowers and. vegetables an'd‘can be safely used at any time. . ' A new fertilizer has recently. been introduced in Germany, saysxthe Mark Lane Express, under theisimple name of Thomasammoniakphosphatkalk. It is compounded of basic slag or super? phosphat and ammonia salts mixed together with dried refuse material from the beet sugar factories. The Profitable Brood Mare. Farmers who raise only one or two foals a year should always keep in mind the fact that there is more profit in keeping one good brood mare and sending her ‘to a well bred stallion that is'a. good individual every year than in a yard full. of common or ordinary mares. The more that a. man raises from the latter kind the smaller his bank account will be.â€"Horseman. _ Sunflowers in Canada. An Ontario Agricultural College . Bulletin says that seven varieties of sunflowers have been grown in the ex;- perimental. groundsv Three of i hese’ varieties have now been grown for six years-in succession. ,Allowing twenty poundsgfor the .measurcd bushel, gthe' average results for the six years are as follows: “illitegeauty, 68.7 bushelsf Mammoth Russian, 65.?) bushels; and Black‘Beauty, 57.8 bushels per acre, It . will thus be seen that all the varieties have produced heavy yields of seed per acre, and of the three leading varieties the White Beauty has given excellent of 1,374-pounds of seed per, acre per» annum. I â€". A man never fully realizes that time IS money until he has ,to soak his watch forthe price of a meal ticket. ' ’ . In sitting in judgment on a man, re‘ does he may have to do in order to eat. The hen is a cheerful, obli‘ging‘crea- ture, but she can’t be induced to keep busy when eggs are 40 cents a dozen. Strange as it may seem, some unload- ed guns aren’t. ' When a man carries a watch case with no wheels inside and expects to tell time by it, it is a case of faith without works. Just as soon as people lose their money they at once lose their servant girl problem. If girls know as much about the val- ue of foods as they do about complex- ion creams there would be more happy marriages and fewer invalids. _.â€"..._â€"....._......_.._n.._._ .. .-._. .__. Trent Valley Navigation Cc., LIMITED. Bobcaygeon, Sturgeon Point. Lindsay. Sit‘fllllCi‘ " ESTURION.” J1me lst until Sept. 30th, inclusive. Rcud down. Read up. 11.111. p m. p m. p. m. Lv (5.“) 3 10 Bohcaygcou Ar 1 1:”) 8.10 Lv 715 4.10 Sturgeon l’t Lv1210 6.55 ,Ar 8 40 5.30 Lindsay Iv 11.00 a.m. 5.15 During June, July, Aug. and Supp, Sul- urday’s boat will :uvail arrival of G 'l‘ R.‘ and C. l.’ R. evening trains from Toronto, and G T. R. evening train from Port Hope. Meals served on board. , , Connects at. Sturgeon Point with steamer Manila for C'ohoconk and intermediate points on Mondays, Wednesdays Saturdays iudsay, Fenclcn Falls, Cobcconk. “ MANH‘A,” June 19 to Sept â€"(Mouduys, Wednesdays and Saturdays. ) Read down. ’ Lv 8.30:1.m. .Read up Lindsay Arr. 6.00 p.111. -~' 9.30 “ Sturgeon l’oiut “ . 4.50 “. ArlwlO “ Fenclon Falls LV 4.20 ,“ livid-1.3 “' “ . Al‘ 3.40 “ -‘ 11.23 “ Rosodalc Lock 4‘ 3 t0 “ Ar 12.25 p. m. Cobcconk Lv _‘.2 0!.) “ On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays this boat is open for special charter. Bobc iyg-eon, Chemcug, Burleigh. “ OGEMAH ” June 19tht-0 Sept â€"- lead down L\' 7.00 11.11]. liobcnygeou 4‘ 9 30 “ Chrmong Pk 111' 4.30 lv 5 “ “ 11.30 “ Buclthorn Ar,2.l5 “ Ar 12.3) p. m Burleigh Falls Lv 1.00 “ Connoctim ntBuriclgh with “. Empress’ and “Stony Lake” for Lnkefiold and nin- termediute points Meals served on boa rd. McCallum's line of busscs will give Peter- boruugh connection with morning and evening boats at Chcmong. Road up. Arr 7.43 p. m. Burleigh, Stony Lake Points. Lakefield. June 19th to Sept, 16th. ' Strs. Empress, stony Luke, Majestic. Duin connections made at Lukefield with all G T R. trains to aim] from all Stony. Laltix points, and with 811‘ Ogemith at Bur- .lcig‘i Falls forChemong and Bobcaygeon Meais served on board. ' l-‘cr tickits and general information 'npply to our ugci.t, D. Gould, Echelon Falls. unseemwmewmwmwm , car I one ' assess “on Building Hardware, Wire Edge Ready Roofing, Met-a1 ‘ Shingles and Paint, Oils. Eavetroughing a specialty. OFTEGEAES. Siding, Glass, Mflflm‘; Is a possible'rcsult of doing without spectacles “when, they are need-ed. » It is needless to that incorrectly fitted glasses are harmful. Have your eyes eXamincd. are normal, and, if they are not normal, may save you serious trouble. ‘ ' V It may prove that they ch make no charge for examination. caterer sacs. Foot of Kent St, Lindsay. Our new store is headquarters in Fenelon GROCERZES, . Falls for assurance GLOTEING, oncogene“, enassvtaas, score a; stress. ace. recsaetauo. » HAVE PEER-CHASED W. STCKEQWN’S FURNETURE Business, and will carry a. large and up-to-date stock of furniture. ' " p ' Am also prepared to do all kinds of Carriage Making, Repairing and Repamtmg, and to make DOORS AND SASH.’ Planing done on short notice. ~ - S. S. Gainer. escort .navnsiu coon-r ' â€"-OF THEâ€" ‘ County 01" Victoria. be next sittings of the above Court'wil be held in 'l‘womey’s bull, Fenclon Falls ON MONDAY, JULY Will, 1995, commencing at 1 o’clock in the afternoon- 'l‘hursday, June 29th, will be the last day of service on defendants residing in this county; Defendants living in other coun-. ties must be served on or before Satur- day, June 24th. .. We?” Office hours from 10 m. to 4 p. in. ELISHA; MARK, . D. HAND, ~ Bailiff. Clerk. Fcnclon Falls, April 12th, 1905. ' mil NEED HGT Gd ' To Montreal or New York for choice patterns or low prices in ‘WALL PAPER.- ' We have them here now for your selection. ' GOODWIH’S, LINDSAY, ' NEXT TO . SiMPSON HOUSE. __.____..- -____.__. y.» ears. W -_.... ~... __ ._._ . d..._..__ m SOCIIBZH‘EES. I NIGHTS OF TEN'l'ED MACCABEES Diamond Tent No..20,S. ,Mco‘is in the True Blue hall in McArlhur‘s Blutik on the first and third Tuesday in each month. CHAS. Wzsr, Com. 0 W. Diniaorxu, R. K. ANADlAN ORDER Oi“ ‘ODDFELLOWS 'l‘rontVullcy Lodge No. 71. Meet in the Orange hall on Francis Street west on the first. uml third Mondays in each month WM. Di-IYMAN Ju.. N. U. . J. '1‘. 'l‘iioursox-JIL, Sec . I O.L.No. 000. MEET IN THE ORANGE . hall on Francis-St. West on the second Tuesday in every month. LEWIS DEYMAN, V. M. S. D. BARR, Rec -Sec. ..__,_-_ _-‘.1‘-_,W .. _ ,WlilflllE LOYAL ’l‘ RUE BLUE LODGE , 1 30.193, meets first Friday of each month in (lraug'e hail ‘ l ' Visiting- l)i‘:‘ii1i‘(‘ll v. v“ v n b‘ ‘ ~ n uays uticome. ’1 nos. JUHXS'HON, W .\l. WM. llunxuox, ’icc. Soc. J‘ NDl‘Il’ENDFNT ORDl‘l“ (iiil‘llfl‘ "’ '1 . 1. ‘1 l ‘ I|Ek ‘ '1 ‘k‘ 1! Court Phoenix No.182. 3“ I” as! Moulluv 01‘ ()‘lt‘il rionl‘ ' " ) l h . . . .2, t " blue hall in McAr1hur’s'lilot'h.m he Hue D. Guru), (lliii‘i' l? ' ’iuus. Alzsrix, 1:. S. Meet on the a n ge r. C‘ANADIAN ORDER OF FORES'J‘FRS . ' Fencion Falls Liulgc'No (326 ‘ I, 111 the Orange Hall '011 Francis s’l'r-cri w -‘l on the last. Thursday of'cach' nioiitli. (a . F. Smruuiniii, Chief] W. D‘; STACY, Sc'c. ' - ‘ , CANADIAN HOME CIRCLES FFVI“ m LON Fulls Circle No.12? meets iriitl-ll trucliluc hall in McArihui’s Rice! in first Wednesday-in every month. C “e P. C. Bunmass, Loader. , , R. B. Sr-Lvnsrian,LSccreinry ' . I F. AND A. M, G. R. C. THE SP1’Y . Lcdn'c No 400 l - ~ ' ‘n “Md. h a I . . .lLele on the first f ( licsdayo! each mouth,on or-bet'ore the vuil oi the moon, in the lake room in Cunningham’s Block. - a I w. u. Ronsou, w. M. Ia.1<‘rrz<:m 1.1) Secretarv. Mrcis ., Lilllgtll, APTIST CHURCHâ€"QUEEN :ST. REV .J. H Hannah, Minister. l’rciichin . services every Sunday at 10 30's. in. null Z 1). in. Bible Class and Sunday School at 7.30 p. In. Praise and prayer service on l‘hursday at 8 p. m. " ‘ , K BiET‘HODIST CHURCH--COLBORNE Strcctâ€"‘Rcv. H. B. Kcnncy, Pastor Sunday serv1ce at 10.30 a in and 7 m. Sabbath School at 2. 30 p. m. EpuPortli League of Christian Endeavor on Tuesday , 3 Ethelilrlsliliyflalt dzgoclcck. Prayer meeting on ‘M T. ANDRET "S CHURCHâ€"COLBORNE ‘ Streetâ€"Rev. R. C. H. Sinclair, Pastor. Servxccs every Sunday at 10 30 a. m. and ( pm. Sunday School every Sunday at 2. 30 p. 111. Christian Endeavor meeting every 'lucsduy at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 3:: p. in. ALVATION ARMYâ€"BARRACKS ON . bond St. West-Captain Stephens and Lieutenant Brass Service cveryWednesâ€" day, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8 o clock, and on Sunday at ll a. m 3 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. i, N. 1 Vi ST. ALOYSIUS R. C CHURCHâ€"LOUISA Streetâ€"Rev. Father O’Leai ‘ ‘ I ‘y i'astor. SeIViccs every alternate Sundav in 10.30 11.111. Sunday School every , . noon at 2 o’clock. 3 Sunda) after- N ST. JAMES’ CHURCH, BOND ST. EAST .Rev. A. S. Dickinson, Rector. Sundn , SGl‘ViCQ: lllatins 10 30 a. 111.; evensontr at?!' p. m. Celebration of Holy Comnlunioh first Sunday of every month at; 10 30 a m and third Sunday of every month at 8 in Sunday School 2.30 p. in. Thursday every week as follows: Catechisng of children at 7 p. m., evensong at 7.30 p. . m. choir practice at 8 15 p. m. ’ . Seals/rec in all churches. mum: to attend. Strangers cordle Everybody 113/ welcomed. “11m 3115 EOUS. N UB-LIC LIBRARY-Al RS. M. E. CALDER V Librarian. Reading; Room open ‘dililV Sunday excepted, from IO o’clocka m till 10 o’clock p. in. Books cxclmmred on Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2p n1. to 41).,aud in the evening from 7 to 9: W Josrâ€"orrIoEâ€"r. J. KERR, Posrms- thr. Open daily, Sundays excepted from i 30 a. in. to 7 p. in. Mail going soutli closes at 7 p. 111. Letters for rcgistrotion must be posted halqu hour previous to the time for closing the mails. I, NEWSPAPER LAW. . LbA'post-‘mastcr is re l iicc y cttcr rcturnin the r- 1 answer the 115w), wheii; a siihgéliggllsdiigi not take his paper out of the Office mil slate “161131150118 for its'not being iiikeii Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster reSponsible to the publisher f'dr payment _ 2. If any person orders his paper discha- tmucd he must pay all arrearges or thl publisher may continue to send ’it until payment is made, and collect the wh ll- amount whether the paper is taken fr: L the oilice or not. There can be no le Iill discontinuance until the payment is magic 3. Any person who takes a paper iroui the post-oihce, whether directed to h' name or another, or whether he has all? scribed or not, is responsible for “the a l - 4. li a. subscriber orders his paperptoyb stopped at a certain time and thepubh' i e continues to send it, the subscriber is b S mtl tp'pay for if he takes it from the post- Lilli” ’lhis proceeds upon the ground that 0 ca, mlgst’lpgy for what he uses . a man _ . e courts have decid ' to take newspapers and {taggi‘ihelsii‘dfl‘hrugng the post-oiiice, or removing and leavi0m them uncalled for, is prz'ma facz'a ‘d Hg oi intentional fraud " on enco Quired to give no- x")? mai‘..rx> v - “ . .- A. *4