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ruuunou FALLS MARKETS. Fenclon Falls, Friday, May 8th, 1998, Reported by me Norm mar Roller Mill C'o Wheat.Scotch cr Fife . 90 to 95 Wheat, full , per bushel. . .. 88 90 Wheat, spring . .... 85 87 Barley, per bushel.... 50' GO . ' Buckwheat. “ .... .. . . 55 60 For a’ long tune Oats, “ 48 511 Peusc, “ .... 80 82 Rye, “ 63 7n Potatoes, “ .... 60 70 Battenpcr lb...... 2l 0 Eggs, per dozen...... 15 16 the eye, we are able guydflil‘ L0ri...... “1.00 1600 your ides..... ....... ...... 0'0 Hogs (five, u :30 5 no trouble developes. Hogs (Dressed) 7 00 8.00 sooner the eas1er. Beef . . . . . . . . . .. 5.00 6.0“ Sheepskins. 5“ 90 Wool 13 20 Flour, Brandon’s Best . . . . . 3.00 3-30 Flour, Silver [leaf .... .. .. 2.75 '2 90 Flour, Victoria ....’...... 2.70 2.9. Flour, New Process . .. ‘2 GO 2‘8 Flour, Family, Clipper.... 2 55 2 7' Bran, per 100 lbs .. . 1.15 1-? Shorts, “ “ ,,,_,,,,, 1.30 1.3 Mixed Chop “ .... .... 155 1-5, COURT OF REVISION. Notice is hereby given that a Court for the Revision of the Asse. aznent Roll of the Municipality of the Township of Sonnerville will be held in the Orange Hall, Burnt River, â€"â€"on-â€" Saturday, the 33th day of May, 1903, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon. All parties having business at the said Court are retplcsted to attend. The Roll is at the clerk's oliico for in- spcction. floors and Sasha, tings, Stairs and FEtiEtdlt A. TEEES . " '. Tr . ES. S. SUDDABY, ELED P0 LTD 4 Township COURT OF REV‘ISEON. A. limited quantity of seed of two of the best potatoes on the marke a, “ Irish Cobbler,” extra early, and “ Gold Coin,” a medium ripening potato, for sale. Price, per peck, 50c.; bushel, $1.50. Also ordinary mixed potatoes, cxcep â€". tionally well kept-- firm and sound. as the day they were dug. ' cation, Small potatoes of all above varieties at reduced prices. Clerk. Notice is hereby given, that a Court for the revision of the Assessment Roll of the Municipality of the- Cfovvnsship of Fenelou will be held in the Orange Hall, Gambray. n. HAND, ‘ "‘ e O- . ._ on __ . hen lon Ialls. Monday, the 26th day of May, 1308, at the hour of 10 o’clock in the t'orenoon. All parties having business at the said Court are requested to attend. The Roll is at the clerk‘s office for in- spection. » JOHN B. POWLES, Clerk 01' the Court. f/fl / liliiiiillitlti Pilliii’tills OF tlUilé‘iERi 'Sltltil. Should either write direct to us or see our nearest agent before placing their order. We guarantee satisfaction. Prices right. Fifty years‘ experience. Extra heavy stock 01' the best apples. A {gents V‘V united. Salary or liberal Send for Sitt‘al dill Tliflt. H Get your training in the school that is qualified to give you the i best that can be had. _Ti'lil Bllrrlsu AMERICAN BUSINESS COL1.n<:li,Y. M. C. A. Building, Toronto. Write for catalogue. Whole or part of time. commission. Outlit free. terms. CANADA‘S OLDEST NURSERlES. ' The Thos. u. Bowman 813011, (10.Lk1 Lime and Portland Backseat. RIBGEVIl‘LE‘llNT' ________________._.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€"‘ Lindsay thrill ell till-{S Rubi. Chambers Dealer in and manufacturer of all kinds Marble and Granite Monuments ‘ Being a direct importer I am able to quote the closest prices. I have lately installed a pneumatic pol- ; ishing machine, and a pneumatic plant for ; Lettering and Tracing. We are able to do i better and deeper work than heretofore. Call and get designs and prices. WORKS -â€"-In the rear of the Market on anmbridge street, Opposite the Packing ' House. B. CHAMBERS, Proprietor, 1m: macaw- For sale at the Standard Chemical Company's Lime Kiln, Fenclon Falls. J. H. 13' OAR DON, Local Agent. ' 2ND CLASS . Round-Trip Excursions GOING DATES April 14, 28 June 9. 23 Aug. 4, 18 May 12, 28 July '1. 21 Sept. 1, 15, 29 Tickets dead to return within 60 days VERY LOW RATES from “11 POintS ____â€"â€"-l--â€"-â€"â€""- in Ontario. Ranging{VV1nnipeg and return $32.00 between Edmonton and return $42.50 Tickets issued to all North-VVest points. TOURlST SLEEPERS A limited , number of Tourist Sleeping Cars will be run on each excursion, fully equipped with bedding, etc. Bertha should be secured and paid for through local. agent at least six days before excursion leaves. _' URates and full information. contained in free Homeseekera’ pamphlet. Ask near- est C.P.R. agent for a copy. or write to G. I. FOSTER. DislriclPass.Aét.. (LP. .. Toronio -,r.. .n . osts a lot of money. Therefore take care Ofthe waggon you have. If it needs overhauling or re- pairing, have it done promptly and properly. Don’t let it go to rack through carelessness. My facilities for repair- ing repainting and over- .p , so vsans’” ~~ ! “N... M.“ »‘ e . '3.” Ear Gfilhmufi ' . ~ ‘ hauling waggons were . ‘- . never better. All work : ' 16m: 1 0Puarantecd. ‘ " - (“V gowdmcpr? &o.‘ D ‘ ‘ .1 1 (‘1' .- - 1'.ft€d$“€.t‘él:..iԤ gdé‘gt‘imttdfi-EZ “teditlnfil PLAN! N G invention in probably atentahle. Communion, clone strictly continental. HANDBGN on Patents lent (me. oldest nzcnry for securing patents. Patent! taken through Munu 5.“; Co. receive mowinotice, without coerce. 7.11 n - sneer hurries. i done on a good up-tO-date machine at reasonable rates. 33’. Ohambers. 1:. handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- _ ‘ mtionpf any scientific ourn . Terms for enada. 53.73 a your. postage prepaid. Sold by all newndealers. ‘ “Ni: O 9 5."? 231T: . 5.3%,?” P. V . ..MW1WI. glasses were used only to assist in reading or near work, but with to adjust sight, thereby curing chronic headaches, neuralgia and many nervous affections caused by eyestrain. ' eyes tire easily do not wait till serious Have the‘ strain removed. The Properly adjusted glasses will do it. Vile are experts in relieving eyestrain and guarantee % SOHO-Oil @333. Foot of Kent St, LINDSAY- Ii you are going to build a house or Window and Door Frames, Would- otller interior work. Don't put off ordering these things until them, and we are rushed and behind with orders. requirements now, and bring them to the Edith Etdiiiild Mitt... ' Price on a )311â€" . . ‘ H Satisfaction assuredâ€"Plate, Crown and 'V TORONTO, a increased knowledge Of glasses to improve the barn next summer, you 'will need the carpenters are waiting for Figure up your PEQPREETOR. no.3unnrn, OENTlSl‘ TORONTO. will be at the MANSION HOUSE, FENELON FALLS Wed. and Tlllll‘S., May 27111 and 28th, And Wednesday and Thursday of every alternate week following. Bridge work a Specialty. :,Prepare for Poe-1131011 paying from to $1.00 per month by attendingr the popular , ELLIOTT MW r a TORONTO, ONT. ' This school is noted tar and near for the superior education given to the students and for the remarkable suc- cess of its graduates. College Open the entire year. Begin now. OurtrainingI will make you independent. Write to- day for catalogue. . W . J. Elliott, Principal. COR. ‘IONGE AND ALEXANDER STS. .___.._.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- HEAVY m 5.9% ‘11 Made specially for rough and wet wear. ‘11 I have just received. a stock of the celebrated Dayfoot Shoes. manufactured by C. B. ayfoot & CO, of George- town, Ont., who make a specialty of shocsfor lum- bermcn and river drivers. ‘11 See “ The River King” ,1 a .miirurnwmawnr .4 ., sflrml'llnrfiinmullhud‘iuzrihuflht Jrfiuitiu; "ll" millinm‘xlbnaflun‘lhrm’luj‘llhu - é ‘ u the best shoe on the mar- 5’? ket for the man who is going on the river. ' ‘i s J. w. BRYANS. as ta Westcn’s Bread for Sale. Ea Effliruqfipr rump: rugar'nmrnpurxyyr laiprllwc‘mfipramrc “twang we warty a reliable local salesman for Fcnelon Falls and adjoining country to represent Oflidfiillfir’i’fi GREES’EST EOMRSEREES. Largest list of commereia tic fruits, large and small ; ornamentals and shade trees; flower vines, roses; line seed potatoes one of our specialties. Stock that is hardy comes from us. A permanent situation for the right man,,i‘or whom territory will be reserv- ed. Pay weekly. Frce- equipment. Write for particulars.~ STONES. it WELLINGTON. Fouthill Nursrrlcs.._ (8:30 ACRES.) Innnwflurkwrur momma a 1ANADIAN ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS - Trent Valley Lodge No. 71. Meet in their lodge room in the Cunningham block on the first and third Mondays in each, month. A Focxmla, N G. 1 J T. 'l‘uonrson Jn , SEC i F. W. Warren, Rae-Sac. o. L.No 996. MEET lN'l‘HE ORANGE L . hall on Francis street West. on the i second Tuesday in r-Very month. ' L. Drvnnu, W. M. F. ALDOUS, Rec-Sec.- INDEPENDENT ORDER of FORESTERS. Court Phoenix No. 182. Meet on the last Monday of each month. D GOULD, C. R. '1‘. AUSTIN, Sec. CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS. Fenelun Falls Lodge No. 626. Meets in the Oddl‘ellows’ hall, Colborne street, on the last Thursday in each month. , T. Pounsou, C. R. H. LITTLETON, Rec. Sec MPIRE LOYAL TRUE BLUE LODGE No 198. Meets first Friday of each month in Orange hall. Visiting brethren alwnys welcome. W. 13. BRANDON, W. M. V. Cnannnus, R. S. A F. AND A. M., G. R. C. THE SPRY . Lodge No. 406. Meets on the first Wednesday in each month on or before the full of the moon, in the 10ng room in Me- Arthur’s block. W A. Blsnol" W. M. F. W. “’Auuru, Sec. ANADIAN ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS Fenelon Falls Council No; 189A. Meets in Orange hall on secnnd Monday 01 each month. Mrs E. A McAn'rutm, C. C R. J. Moouu, Recorder. __.... RDER CANADIAN HOME C‘IRCLES Fcnelon Falls Circle No 127. Meets on the first Wednesday of each month. llRS. M. M. GOULD, Leader. Mus. I V. JuerL, Sec. CIIURCIIES. APTIST CHURCHâ€"OOLBORNE ST. Rev. Albert (.‘ook, Minister, Preaching services every Sunday at 10 30 a. m. and 7 p. in. Bible Class and Sunday School at. 2.30 p. m. Praise and prayer service on Thursday at 8 p m. N E'l‘HODIS'l‘ CHURCH-â€"-COLBORNE Streetâ€"Rev. W. J. M. Cragg, Pastor. Sunday scrwce at 10.30 a m and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at 2. 30 p. m. Epworlh League of Christian Endeavor on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Prayer meeting on Tuesday at 7.30. ' ST. ANDREW‘S CllURCHâ€"COLBORNE Streetâ€"Rev. C. S. Lord, Pastor. ser- vices every Sunday at 1030 a. m and 7 p in Sunday School every Sunday at 2. 30 p. m. .Cln-isiinn Endeavor meeting every Tuesday at 8 p. m Prayer meeting every Thursday at. 7 3 v p m. (ALVA'I‘ION ARMYâ€"BARRACKS ON Bond St Westâ€"Licutcnauts Ruther- ford aud Boyuion. Service every Wednes- day, \Thursday and Saturday evenings at ’8 o'clock, and on Sunday at 11 a. m, 3 p. m and 7.30 p m. _____________â€"________._â€"_â€"â€"-â€"â€" ST. ALOYSIUS R. C. CHURCHâ€"LOUISA Streetâ€"Rev. Father O‘Leary, .l'astor. Services every alternate Snudayat 10.30 a. in. Sunday School every Sunday after noon at 2 o’clock. ’________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"---â€"~ ‘1'1‘ JAMES CHURCH, BOND ST. EAST 1hr. "I' ‘i A, French, Rector. Sun- day services: lll.iiill$ 1015:) a. m ; evensong 7 p. m. Celebration of Holy Communion first Sunday of every month at 10.30 a. in. Sunday’ School at 2.30 p. m. Bible Class every Tuesday evening at. 7.30. t .._.._._..__-__._.. . . Seats free in all churches. Everybody vnuzted (0 allcnd Strangers cordially welcomed .___â€"â€"-..._â€"â€"--___ DIISCELLANEOUS. UBLIC LIBRARY-41138 M. E. CALDER Librarian. Reading Room open daily, Sunday excepted, from 10 o’clock a m till 10 o’clock p. In Books exchanged on Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 p. m. to 4 p, and in the evening from 7 to 9. OST-UI’FIOEâ€"F. J. KERR, POSTMAS- ter. Open daily, Sundays excepted, from 7 R0 n m to 7 p. m. Mail going south closes at. 7 p. in. Letters for l't'ngll'Ollnn must be posted halt'an hour previous to the time for closing the mails. NEVJSPA‘PER LAYOU- 1. A post-master is required to give no- tice by teller (relurning Lhe paper does not unsWL‘l' the law), when a subscriber does not take his paper out of the oilicc, and smo- the reasons for its not bring-lake!) Any neglect to do so makes thx- postmaster l'OSpilrlrlllle to the publisher tiuzpaymeut. '2. If any person orders his paper discon- ' tinned he must. pay all arrenrgos, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment. is madr and collect the whole onion-m whether the paper is taken {loin ‘ithebfhce or not 'Therc can be no lt-gnl 1 and dome-‘5' ' discontinuance until the payment is made. 3. Any person who tal es a. paper from mg Shrubs» the post-oliicc, whether directed to his name or another, 01' whether, he has sub- scribed or not, is responsible for-the, pay. 4. If a subscriber ordershis-paperto be stopped at a certain time andihc publishor continues to send it, the Subscriberis bound ‘ o pay for if he lakesit from the postvoflice I'l‘his proceeds upon the ground, that a man must pay for what he uses .3 The courts have decided that rcfusin;r to lake newspapers and periodicals from the posi-otlice, or removing and 1m: “l:l-.' tlnm nae-riled f-n', is primer/Jet}: eviuuuc: OKTARIO “of,intenyionalltraud.‘ l ruined with sweeny, Nothing is more distresstnl to see"? or lays a heavier burden of criticism: Upon the farmer than the sight of an: otherwise sound and well formed horse’ says the Missouri: and Kansas Farmer. If the causes of this condition were better understood. We have a feeling that farmers would have fewer animals thus directed. On; many farms during the winter the: horses do little or no work. When“ spring comes and before the muscles-- are toned up the heavy work of plow-1 ing or dishing is begun. The draft may not be exceedingly heavy, but it; is steady and unrelenting. and the mus-1. cles of the shoulders soon become tired. Then the horse in order to relieve him-» self twists his head to one side and: pulls with one shoulder for a time. In; a little while the nerves of this shout: der become so compressed and be-e numbed that paralysis ensues. The: nerves then are unable to control thei nutrition of the muscles, and they- .waste away. This is sweeny. Sometimes drivers of. horses are care less in the way the cross lines are at}; justed, so that the head of the horse is: pulled to the side, bringing the most of' the strain upon one or the shoulders. tree, so that the inner end of the for-- mer rests upon the latter the moment: one of the horses drops a little behind, and the entire load is borne by the: outside tug. Horses until they get used‘ to work should be frequently rested. If you think their shoulders do not be-- come tired just because the draft 13': light put a five pound weight on your shoulder and walk a‘ mile. You would: think nothing of carrying a two bushel; bag of com a rod or two, but you soon' begin to think it is a dreadful task to‘ carry a five pound weight even a quar-~ ter of a mile. Rest the horses often“. on '1 their muscles become hardened. Just a word about the treatment of sweeny. Since it is merely nerve pa- ralysis which lies at the base of the: disease, it is worse than cruel to put; in rowels and setons. Rub the mus-~ ales and excite them with liniment.. Use the horse with a breast collar at: some light work. The disease is very: difficult to cure, but it generally can: be mitigated. __________.â€"â€" Dipping Swine. On each and every farm there should. be some provision made for dipping» swine. This not only proves to be an: easy and effectual method of dising fecting animals which are being brought upon the farm, but it also fur- nishes a good way for disposing of lice. Every swine herd should be dipped at least twice 0. year, in the spring and in'the fall. There are very’ few herds of swine that are not afâ€" fected at some time or other with lice. Some recommend sprinkling or spray“ ing for lice. This is not a very good way to overcome the difficulty, as the- iice are usually found on the head close to the ears, under the armpits and in other secluded places where spraying could not in any way reach: them. Swine thus affected, when put. through a dipping tank, will be from from all troubleâ€"W. J. Kennedy. Loss In Sheep Raising. The cause of loss in sheep raising may be summed up as follows: First, 10W condition of the flock at mating time; second, insufficient food and shel- ter during winter; third, neglectduring lambing time; fourth, worrying by dogsyfifth, selling the best lambs and; keeping the culls; sixth, using inferior- mms, and, seventh, neglecting .to de». stray the ticks.â€"â€"W. S. Fraser. THE SWINEHERD. The sow that eats her pigs ls imn properly fed. Such appetites are al-~ ways unnatural. Turn out the breeding sows and pigs,. but remember that when sows with. older pigs are turned with younger- ones the big ones will rob the little fel- lows. Don’tkeep your little pigs shut up. They will thrive much better if you. fence-elf a nice clover field for them. Give them liberty and plenty of milk. It will not pay to keep the breeding‘ stock with» the market hogs. They.- need different care. You-need not. concern yourself, about: warm quarters at present. What then hogs need now isshade. It is the sow that is five or six years; Old that makes the best mother. Thosev that are too young are not the best: ones. When two litters a year are raised;- wen‘n the pigs when they are from six- to eight; weeks old. When only one: litterv-is‘raised they may remain with; the-sown little longer, but should Dev-v. er'be allowed to pull her down too». much in flesh. Pigs like and need green feed. If? they have no pasture you will have to.» cut Bolling crops for them. Barley is said to be valuable as pig: reed; but it’s not as good as corn. Be sure to cut, while» green. some: clover hay for the hogs to eat during; -- ' ""' ' H A w. _-’r .u A" ‘ .. \v .-;. -mr"