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'. -‘.«~ L " “.‘iu “*- .L: 36 to 42, $7.00 and values, N ayys and Greys,’sizes 28 to 33, ....‘a e'x:a-¢iva~t.r'rn¢t’e95-1as. < 5- '-:1. ‘ . Ell." . ' ‘ their clothingneeds at fraction of the regular price. i values as these are seldom offered. THE Megs TELL m or Y MENS’S riser ‘TWEED sun's, all sizes - Mom‘s Suits, Blacks, Blues and Fancy Tweeds, $9.00and $10.00 values, now selling at . . . . . . . . . . . . ’ Men's Suits, Fancy Tweeds, single and-double 8 1““ 5 breasted, $12.00 values, now selling at. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . Men‘s,'.Trousers, Dark Tweeds, $1.25 and $1.50 values, ' now, selling at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Men's Trousers, Fancy, Striped and Mixed ‘Twecds, values, to $2.00, now selling at . . . . . . . . . . . Men's Overalls, Blues and Blacks, with or with- out bib, values to‘TEic. now selling at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. BtYS’ 3 PIECE" SUITS, Fancy Tweeds and plain . . . . . a . ~ . u . . - . . . . . . selling at . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ BROS. ' 4_ FENELON ‘ FALLS- Cheapest General in the County. " $5.00 7.00 now sell ing at Stripes. 980. $3.50 values, now 3.00 NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD Baddow. (Correspondence‘of the Gazette.) The farmers around here will soon be through seeding. M r; James McGregor, of Blackstock, is visiting his sister, Mrs. George Good- Fhand. ; .. Mrs. C. Hepburn and her son Edgar, of Beaverton, spent a few days with friends here. Mrs. Arthur Limerick returned home rte-day, after spending a week with *friends in Lindsay, ‘ Our teachers are looking forward to I "ibeinghome on the 24th. Miss Ethel Wilson spent Sunday at . ihome.~ . V . . The boys are delighted that the sucker fishing season is at hand. r A swell herse, buggy and harness were in this vicinity from Saturday until Mon- day. Fairbairn. Correspondence of g the Gazette. Mr. Well; Smith is wearing a smile :these days over his new baby boy; also .Mr._John Mulligan over his pair of boys. v Death has removed another of our old settlers in the person of Mrs. Thomas Devitt, whose funeral took place on Sun- day last to the Verulam cemetery, at- tended by a large concourse of friends. 'This is the third old settler to go within the last three weeks, Mrs. William Mul- ligan and Mrs. James Akister Sr. being the other two. -Mr. Charles Mofi‘at has arrived, and is busy preparing for the season’s work in the cheese factory, expecting tostart operations in a day or two. He has as his helper Mr. Ernie Kelso, of Bobcay- goon, who is a practical cheese-maker also. -.____â€"â€"- Burnt River. Correspondence of the Gazette. Mrs. R. M offat spent Saturday in Lindâ€" say. 1 Mr. Ed. Lansfield, of Fenelon Falls, spent Sunday at Burnt River. _ O The local foot-ball team are getting in fine trim for May 25th. . Mr. H. McDougall, of Fenelon Falls, IS spending the week'at Burnt River. , Mr. J. H. Carnegie, M. P. P., of Cobo- oonk, spent Monday in town. M r. Tom Hodgson, of Orillia, called on friends this week. Mr. German, of Dunsford, has bought M r. B. C. Miller's grocery store here. Mr. W. T. Robson, of Fenelon Falls, spent Monday at Burnt River. Mrs. Plevin spent Monday at Fenelon Falls. Work on the telephone line between Burnt River and Kinmount is being rap- idly pushed forward, and connections will be secured within a few weeks. Preparations are being made for the celebration on May 25th. Tea will be served by the ladies“ of the English church, and an entertainment will be given in the evening in the Orange hall. .______â€"â€".- Bury’s Green. > , , Correspondence of the Gazette. *Mr. Jas Pogue has decided that it is not ghod to live alone and has taken a partner in the person of Miss Ferris. The wedding took place at the home of , her sister, Mrs. McKenzie, of Silver Lake. Their many friends wish them every happiness. After a lingering illness, Mrs. James Akister passed away on Monday. She leaves behind to mourn her loss ahus- ‘ band and twelve children, all grown up, also one brother and two sisters. The funeral on Wednesday was largely at- tended. Rev. Mr. French conducted the service and spoke from "Philippians 2nd chapter and _' 7th verse, and delivered a strong message. Deceased was a. faith- ful member of St. Peter's church and will be held in, loving memory by many. 6.. Rosedale. (Correspondence of the Gazezte.) Mr. Fred. Goodman, of Fenelon Falls, spent Sunday in Rosedale. The steamer Kawartha took a party of our most prominent citizens to Fene- lon Falls on Thursday evening last, where they attended the concert given by the St. James’ Literary Society of that place. All speak in glowing terms of the quality of entertainment provided. Miss Jessie Spence, of Petcrborough, is at present a visitor in Rosedale. ' Mr. McDonald evidently intends to complete his work upon the new canal here as soon as possible, as he is receiv- ing a large amount of up-to-date machin- ery of all kinds. He brought a large dredge down from Kirkfield on Saturday last, and expects to have it in operation soon. The first drive of the season passed through here on Monday. The logs were owned by Messrs. J. and W. Brandon, of ‘FencIOn Falls, and were cut during the past winter on their property south of here. ’ The Rev. J. Ross, of Kinmount, called on friends in Rosedale on Monday. .___.. Boys' 3 Piece Suits, Fancy Mixed Tweeds, single and double breasted values to $5.0 1. Selling at. . . . Boys’ 2 Piece Norfolk suits, Fancy Tweeds, sizes 23 to 28. $3.00 values now selling at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MEN’S EVERYDAY SllIRTS, Blue and Black 50c. values, now selling at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' C. Men's Every day Shirts, Stripes and Polka Dot Patterns, values to 750. now selling at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Men's-Colored Shirts, Bright and Dark Colers, Fancy Patterns, values to 750., now selling at. . . . MEN’S FELT HATS, in.Brown,_ Black and Grey, values to $2.00, new Sellingat. .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . MEN'S EVERY nu BO0TS, Plain or Blucher Style, values to $1.50,nowsclling at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~:I'.’..’.~\.mn ~ _ Powlestifiorner‘s. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Mr. Peter Hewie has leased his aunt's farm for a term of five years; .Mrs. Mar- garet Howie and her son Thomas will take this season’s crop off, and will like- ly sell the farm stock and implements some time next fall. ‘~ Mrs. H. Smith, of Lipton, Sask, is vis- iting relatives here and at Fenelon Falls. Mr. William Cooper is another loser. A few weeks ago one of his cows got mired in the swamp and failed to recover from the effect, dying the other day. The farmers are. making good progress with their seeding, and some will be done this week. Now that the political campaign is on, let it be an educative one. A great many of the electors are not thoroughly famil- iar with public affairs, so the good old- fashioned way of public meetings are at once in order. This, with the press, is the way to educate the electorate. Vegetation has made a nice start, and, ' if there be no more spring frost, there should be lots of fruit this year. And a good many people are beginning to think that the month of June will be a good month for the Hon. A. G. McKay. *. Haliburion (Correspondence of the Gazette) Many persons in the vicinity of Hali- burton are on the “sick list," and the doctors are busy night and day. The patients on whom Dr. Soudy operated for appendicitis are improving rapidly, and expect to return to their homes in a few days. S. Phillips, Esq., I. P. S., visited the village school on Friday, the 15th inst., and rumor says “he was much pleased with the way in which the juveniles are being handled in that institution.” The base-ball boys are practising in the evenings, and a match is spoken of between our home team and some out- side sports. . We are to have a general holiday on the 25th, (Victoria Day,) when all kinds of manly sports will be in orderâ€"base- ball, canoe racing, horse racing, foot racing etc. A large number are expected to be present. In the evening there will be an entertainment in the hall under the auspices of the Orange Order, when Col. Sam Hughes is expected to enter- tain the audience with his celebrated illustrated lecture on South Africa. A number of our citizens are intending to take in the excursion to Guelph on June 4th. ' ' The farmers in this locality are about through seeding and planting. Vegeta- tion in this latitude is farther advanced at this date than it was On the first of June last year. The mills are all in operation again, M en's Every 3.85 2.45 503. 39c. 1.00 1.00 Safe Paint to use is THE SHEBWIW- Wilt/INS . PAINT It is a pure lead, zinc, and linseed oil paint of the greatest durability. 6‘ J08. HEARD, and the river men are busy conveying last Winter's cut of logs to their desti- nation here. POOAIIONTAS. Leave your order s for PRINTING at the Gazette office. flco Yams" . expsmeuce r . - ‘ ,3 ~_ ‘~ TRADE MARKS 2 ' _-.- ‘ DESIGNS ' Cowmch &c. 1 Anyone sending a sketch and descrl tion may quickly ascertain our opinion free w ether an invention is probably ntentable. Communica- tions strictly confluent a1. HANDBOOK on Patent. sent. free. Oldest agency for securmgéflatanm r Patents taken throu h Munn a: receive _ medal notice, withouto urge. mtho . I Scientific Hmericueiigul A handsomely illustrated weekly. culation of any scientific 10 Cum 33.75 a 1851'. pounce prepaid. Son by. all nowadea ".10 . Terms for Day Boots, all sizes 6 to 11, Blu- cher style, values to $2.00. Now selling at . . . . . . . . Men's Fine Shoes, Box Calf and Don ola, values 1 ' - to'$2.50, now selling at. . . . g 'I' I 5.3 . . . . . - . . . . . - . . . . - o . I . c , _ x . Men’s Fine Shoes, Vice Kid, Box Gulf and velour." ,1: calf values to $3.50, now selling at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - " 1â€". - Men's Fine Shoes, Patent Leather, Vice Velour Calf, etc., values to $5.00. Now Selling at. . littYS’ EVERY DAY BOOTS. Sizes 1 to 5, very servrceable for summer wear, Rog. $1.25, now. . . . Boys' Every Day Boots, sizes 1 to 5, value $1.50 now selling at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - ‘ - -.= if: Isis): 1:212 1a mate‘s-v Liv-1‘43”; w: 5‘3"}:1‘59‘3 'rTJL-éfifli-z: 7-. . ;'.~!;.-P£“-.'-$ fi1§._;‘.ls-“:'t -' Properly ap- plied it can’t go wrong. . -We' can show you houses, painted with it years ago, that are still in good condition and that prove the value of the paint. SOLD IV FENEO ‘ SEEDS This sale of Clothing, Shoes, etc., Offers an exceptional opportun- ity for the men and boysof Fenelon Falls and vicinity to supply a time whengthey require them most at a Let nothing keepyou array, such 1.50 E 1.00 1.25 . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Standard. Timothy, ALSEKE, ALFALFA. .- . AND ALL KINDS OF GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS. Robson’s Drug Store lhw"?m-HMâ€"~~.â€"»- . . ALLS. 1 ‘Ifi‘fiâ€"n‘fw Jr. 1 .' . .i‘ - -._... "v 1; l sow “q: maw‘st‘a-‘W ~ . , ._ y, k l 3 iv *5 a Fr 2 if it i‘ I x E f . a a i' i l I l varnczvrcn: a ‘ hm? ..