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Sap Pails and‘SpileS Robertson’s Mixed Paints are the best. Alabastine Jellstone. Boxau 6: Matthie Hardware, COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE These pills are a specific for all diseases arising from disordered nerves, weak heart or watery blood. They cure palpitation, dizziness, smothering, faint and weal: spells, shortness of breath, swellings of feet and ankles, nervousness, sleepless- On Tuesday evening Feb. .5th a. number of the frlends of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley of this place gathered at. the home to bid them good-bye on “uu w--â€"-v-, __ ness, anaemia, hysteria, St. Vitus' dance, partial paralysis, brain fag, female complaints, general debility, and lack of vitality. Price soc. abox. (LU yonv lâ€"v -_ the eve of their removal to the Toole farm near ()memee. A very pleasant evening was spent. After supper tne worthy couple were presented with a. beautiful parlor lamp. Mr. Bradley urn-ado a brief reply. A short address made a brief reply. A short adoress was made by the pastor, Rev. H. B. Rowe, expressing the regrets of 5 all present at the removal of. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley from this section. “Av c. Vwâ€"v The sale of Mr. Thos. Coad was lax- gely attended on Thursday last. Mr. Coad was highly pleased that everyâ€" thing sold at such high figures, the stock expecially. He will be greatly missed from this neighborhood ‘ for he was a. great worker in the Methâ€" odist church. Snow shovelling has been the order of the day this while back to get on the roads again. itoba at the nice sum 01 eouu. These next few days will be the time of some changes. Mr. Goad goes to Lindsay when Mr. Earle tak- es Mr. Coad’s place, while Mr. Joe Perrin takes Mr. Earlc’s place. Mr. Dan Emery rents the farm of Mr. B. Maybee. Mr. J. Jackson of Pleasant ‘ Point moves on the farm of the late Mr. Chambers. We hope they will be fully satisfied with their changes. We noticed in the Fenelon Falls Gazette from Powles’ Corners cor-I respondent that “when some boys from Cambray and some from Camer- on got together. at the I.0.0.F. con- cert the noise was unsightly and un- bearable.” We would like to say the boys from Cameron were not in the crowd, and that if they could not behave themselves better than Pow- les’ boys they ought to stay at home. Mr. F. Edmunds and Ginger of Lindsay paid- Mr. Simpson of Camera on a flying visit 'on Sunday last. ' . Mrs. M. Ashton and her daughter Lillie visited at Mrs. M, Sharpe’s of Fenelon Falls for him .days this Quite anumben #994113 Part: Mr. Leonard Irwin sold his. grey team last week to Mr. King of Man-4 itoba at, the nicer sum of $300. went ' With Sanitary one pie:e bottom, our own make. HorseSingers, Wind Mill Oil Cans, Creamcr’s Cream Pails, Milk Pails, Strainer Pails, Coal Oil Cans, all our own make. have some second-hand and Cook Stoves at asacrifice. Warn-sum re, Tinware, Plumbing, Gas Fittinz. Seam Fitters. down to Benelon lBE'l‘I-IEI.;â€"â€"-l CAMERON in the English church ,on Sunday cv- ening last. His subject was the prodigal son, which he handled in a. pleasing and eloquent style.” Mr. W. Dawson and Miss Jaxiiine, Mr. J. Suggitt and Miss L. Eyres were delegates from Cameron at the ention held at _ fhere i8 *0 Methodist church A. pleasant and enjoyable event took place on the 26th inst. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barry, when their daughter Flora. was uni- ted in marriage to W. R. Bray of Balsover. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Mr. Robinson 0! . The bride, who was given away by her brether Mr. John Barry, was tastefully dressed in gray, trimâ€" med with cream silk, and wore the customary orange blossoms. The bridal party entered the room to the strains of the “Wedding March,” played by Miss Hattie P‘nkham. Miss Bertie McDonald assisted the 7... ”an =11“!!an- “LC“ 'V-vâ€" _ customary orange blossoms. '1 he he room to bridal party entered t the strains of the ”Wedding March.” played by Miss Hattie Pinkham. Miss Bertie McDonald assisted the bride, while the groom Was support- ed by Mr. George Barry, brother at After the happy couple had been congratulated by their many friends, the c ing over seventy-five , the dining-room where an elaborate wedding supper was served. After tea the evening Was spent in various amusements until an “early" hour. We join with others in wishing them happiness and prosperity in the voy- age of life. the afternoon was the ehr little daughter of Mr. M": Mrs- E. Harrison. Ba.“ 1.16 came in contact. with the the thumb Was severed Mr. '1‘. Wherry and E. Hat having their wood saWed Dixon’s circular. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. White neighbors in for a social e‘ the 19th inst. A very plea: was spent in games and 0th! ments. build a he sou MT. J. 1‘1. L‘arnchc, a-.- -_7, in Kinmount on Saturday last. Mr. Carnegie will hold a series of meet- ing in the riding as soon as the 5%- lsion is over. 1 Mr. Louis F. Heyd, the Lib- eral candidate for East Victoria, spoke to a. good-sized ' audiâ€" ence on Tuesday of last week in Scott's hall. Seated around him on the platform were Jas. Dickson, P. L.S.. H. Graham, commissioner for" taking affidavits and magistrate, and 1151’. F. Train. government bridge builder and magistrate. The princi- {paL speaker, Mr. Heyd, started by saying he Was a lawyer from Toronâ€" to, and as such was just the man to run up to Queen's park whenever he got a letter from a. settler of East Victoria and see about it. He blamed Mr. Carnegie for not moving resolu- tions urging the government to Spend more money on the roads when he (Mr. Heyd) knew if he knows any- thing that it is contrary to the rules and procedure of the house for any private member to do so. but Mr. Carnegie has urged and impressed on cessity of expending more money 0n the ‘roads. However, the "whirl- wind” has gone by and John H. Carnegie is stronger than ever and will be elected “by a larger ma- jority. 7 -â€"--- 6 A unnnrt the We are very sorry to “9,“..- death of Mr. Jas. Morrison. who has lived here for the past six years, since giving up farming in Verulam. The deceased gentleman was only sick a. short time, but age told on him and he passed peacefully away surrounded’ by his sorrowing wife and fam‘ly. The funeral took place to Kinmount cemetery on Friday. He ber of the Presby- was a. staunch mem teriap church and a. Liberal in poll- tics. u -31 unfit) ‘I‘I *hflse [alw- Snow has neariy all gone parts and the roads are hon :uuorâ€"xg the farmers. * Mrs. Strachan of Wester ie at, present visiting her s B. Parker. We are glad t latter is recovering 3. Huh weak condition. In; Master Jackson Bell 1s now u) up again after a. severe attack of in- flamation of the lungs.“ Mr. H. Padget «no had recovered somewhat ,from his severe iliness,hud another bad turn recently. Mrs. P. Cullon of Penelon Falls has been spending a. few days with m sister Mrs. J. MeMullen. -“nw Von- On Saturday last Mr. Garner nun- nedy returned from a. long winter term in the shanty of Kennedy and Davies and loéks well indeed. Garner enjoyed the shanties but he verifies the fact. that the further south one goes in the 'winter the more pleasant it is. ’ “ “ “ 1-â€" nan-.44. nf 11. IS. Report of ti. S. No. 3 for month of February is as follows : 5th class» Albert Padget, Jeflors Ashmore. 4th c1assâ€"-â€"Mable Calleghan, Ruby Ken- nedy, Reggie McMullc , Rollie Parker len, Leslie Kennedy, Ross.0a.lleghan, J 'ohn Parker. 3rdâ€"Wilfred McMul- John White, Ethel Parker. 2nd Sn, I‘M“ “Haifa Walter McGinnis, A1- -â€"Albert White, Walter McGinms, mâ€" ma Kennedy, Florence White, ,Olivcr Johns, Wilfred Middleton, Allan Kenâ€" nody, May Middleton, Emma _ Mc- Gahey, J umes McGahey. 2nd Jr.-- Austin Kennedy, Willie Galleghan, Johns, Wilfred Middleton. Allan Knaâ€" Pt. 2â€"â€"_â€" Betta. Middleton, Bureau .‘I’ohns, Alvin Courtney, Fred Parker. ,IS‘D-r“ Charles. Caljeghqn, 7 Wall ii‘ihmenon, EYaps ‘Johnsf, mmsmflTH-aEMILY Sunday wit h her sister c-‘P‘ "“‘ue â€"--* 7 , ls. However. the "whirl- as gone by and John is stronger than ever be elected 3by a larger ma- very sorry to report the Ir. J as. Morrison. who has for the past six yearS. 1g up farming in Verulam. ,_.I ”Anilomgn was only N in the near future. F White had their _ social evening on vex-v pleasant time 5 and other amuse- 3mm of the roads dampened business Bell is able to be aevere attack of m- the hockey ‘estem Ontario her. sister Mrs lad to'hear the little from her Harrison are wed by R- 3nd were M.P.P-. ;one in these horrible- L. Eyres n at the held at say about. iour weeks ago. and dur- ing his absenge the horse got hurt. A veterinary Vine procured, and all danger Was thought to unfortunately the disease settled on its lungs, and all that Dr. Murphy could do prov::d_ useless. 79‘1‘-. -m {n n Miss EVa. Flack who has been visit- ing relatives in Can and Petcrboro {or some time, returned home last week, and judging by her appearance she enjoyed her visit. Mr. William Burk. the model farmer of this vicinity, who has leased the farm formerly occupied by Mr. John Fowler. is at. present. moving his stock and implements thereto. and iwill soon be away from amongst. “3- We wish him every success in his new home. He will be greatly missed in ‘an Innnlifv an he Was a Very Oblig- home. He will be greau; this locality. as he Was a ingund splendid neighbor merly owned by Mr. Bob He took possession 0! Man by all account will soon make Bob’s life one oi sunshine and happiness. . Mr. John Vance is making prepara- tions to erect one of the largest barns _in .this vicinity this coming‘ summer, the dimensions, I under- stand are 45x85 feet, with stone cel- lar under the entire building. which will give him plenty o! raim for his ‘hay, grain. roots and stock. Since Mr. Vance has given up his municipâ€" al life, he has deVOned himself entire- ly to his farming duties. and no doubt. will derive great benefits there from. ‘ ‘ 7 “.0]....... ”iiiâ€".45 Sherman. teacher in Bethany schopl. had the mislortunc to “break one of her legs below the knee last. week while sleigh riding with a couple of lady friends down the large hi1, in the village kqown as Howâ€" den's hill. Mr. Joseph Lee, one 0! our pros- perous farmers, is contemplating er- ecting a. stone foundation under one of his barns and is also putting up a. large addition to same. As Jos- eph is long-headed. a good minke:- and a practical man. we have no hesitation in saying he will have ev- erything very convenient. Do you The roads are very disagrceome on account of the storm on Friday. Mr. Werry and Mr. Hart visited friends in Lindsay. Mr. Rob Sanders and family are going to leave our village. Mr. Smith. traveller was unable to leave our village merchant, Mr. O. R. Stacy for a week owing to the bad condition of the roads. Mr. Robert Amott of Peterboro has purchased the beautiful pine grove belonging to Mr. E. Shea. 7L _.2LI. - cusp" a ------ u .. Mr. John Brown met with a very painful accident recently. While going into his barn he missed his step and fell about six feet. 0:: ex- amination it, ways Iovnd his wrist was badly sprained. ' About 10 o'clock last Saturday night as Wm. Wabbleton (better known as “Jack the Tramp") was wending his way\ to his place of abode on the 7th con. 0! Ops. he by some means got tangled up in his pedal extremities and regardless oi consequences tumbled headlong into the creek directly opposite Mr. Arth- ur Cunninghm residence. His loud cries for help attracted many neigh- bors, who congregated on the scene and endeavored to land the midnight rambler. After exhausting all skill which rakes and pitchforks afforded. a rope was procured and he was safe- ly landed in an exhausted condition by Mr. Hiram Doran. As it was im- possible to procure a. horse and rig on account of the impassible state of the roads, a kind friend loaned a handâ€"sleiflh on which Jack was bound on account of the impossible 81.91.63 of the roads, a kind friend loaned a handâ€"sleigh on which Jack was bound insensible and freezing and conveyed to the residence of Mr. David Walker. The worthy ex-reeve afforded the ex- austed man all the comfort which a dying person could receive and would have drawn his will providing he possessed any wordly goods. Jack, after reviving declared Cunningham’s bridge a. death trap and in a rambâ€" ling way in what might be consider- ed an ante-mortem statement expres- sed a desire that legal proceedings should be taken against the Ops municipality and the amount sn pro- cured be given to buy a. library site at. Cunningham’s Corners. Mr. Robt. .Montgomery the gallant thresher is still on the Warpath and many scalps will hang in the veter- an’s wigWam cm the 988.801! is ended. He reports 'businefis bordering on the electric principle and purposes finish- ing seventy-five jobs before the re- turn of Bob O’Link and Mrs. Lin- coln. ' The heavy snowfall was a. God-send to many of the farmers of this vicâ€" inity and many an old account was paid in consequence. Fully seventy ratepayers lined. up in the council chamber on Monday and nearly $500 of the honest ratepayers' money was paid to the snow shovelling denizens. The residue will likely be spent in procuring books for the Wab'bleton library, which will be pushed for ward after the spring work. Report of 8.8. No. 9, Fenelon, for the month of February :â€"5?thâ€"A. McKinnon,, L. McKenzie. 4th Sr.â€" A. McDonald, A. Cameron. R. Green. 41:11 J r.â€"D. Sinclair. S. Sinclair, J no Tolmie. 3rd Sr.â€"L. Nesbitt. W. Havery, G. Hewie. A. Tolmie, B. Tolmie, M. McKenzie. 3rd Jr.-â€"A. Sinclair. M. Nicolson, S. Haynes. 2nd.â€"â€"M. Hewie. Pt. 2.â€"Roy Tol- '75:} Friday evening, Feb. 2lst, the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan Palestine, was beSiegVed and easily taken by a full reprwentation of his Mothers and sisters-in-law, who pre- sented them with a neat little pres- ent and writable address. previous to their departure to their new home in the county qt. North Ontario. namely NO. 6 OPS Lee. one of our pros- GLEN ARM by are m a. k {or good near future L been visit- 1 Peter-Doro home last appearance w“ W W m “The Turner Farm," south of Dea- verton. , Mr. McMillan. although taken completely by surprise}. made a neat. and feeling reply. The present;- ation being over tea. was served and the company enjoyed a couple of hours in social games and. amuse- ments, and after singing Auld Lang Syne, returned home .. well pleased inh the proceedings J! an aging. ”Mum” an “.1" uni-MIN am no - will be 3' 4:: your- mt W uni 3 J LIN DSAY’S KING CLOTHIER On the previous evening llr. and‘ Mun. Hellman were presenwd by; their friends with a. valuable side-: board. accompanied by an address. The presentation was made by Mr. John Murchison and the address was fiend by Donald Nicolson. It. Ho- Iflllan made a. suitable manly. flr. George Downer o! \loedville taken chase 0! Hr. Nicolson's black- \ “any” ndonuabd-atolvfin {our dung“)! um on M a an. and‘m writeup-1’8 at§w n nix Amun- Hub-l u 3* n- dh‘mflafin W ‘ . ,j _‘ _-_Ll- ‘â€" A.---I “a“ All W.fi.mpsouam.m 3:. 2mm Wanna“ mid-nun .u at: 4m mum 6th. 190 .y' u it (GNU “1w 0- 373 c. the ...‘............5 :.......z..... 01' dinn‘ w! LEE §§EE SENTI Mrdohn fl man Wil