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12 FENELON FALLS . ., J, of her sister. Mrs. T.’Sadier. Mr. Chisholm of Decemntb was stith'e Falls for a few days this. week. , Mr. Crevier of Lindsay spent last Sunday with his friend Mr. T. Sadler. The Misses Wilson left on Tuesday't'o resume their studies at Ontario College Whitby. 3“! Q a... as Mrs. R S. World and Master Herbert returned last week from a month’s visit to friends in Peterboro and Lindsay. . ,a.; Let us all go to the Lindsay Fair 3 " if, and see the new attractions, as we , ‘ hear there is a great change this year. , ' . The Uddfellows of our village celebrat- ed Decoration Day last Sunday afternoon, and about seventy turned out to decorate . ,. . very beautifully the graves of fallen ' , comrades in our little cemetery. “ :j] 6 Mr. J. Marts left on Monday for his 7 ' “home in Toronto after spending a maple ' , i ' of weeks with Fenelon Falls relatives. He was accompanied by his friend Mr. Cutler of Toronto who spent Sunday at the Falls. A water party which claimed Mr. Wm. L ' McArthur as their host and Mrs. R. C. , , ‘ Sinclaire as chaperon spent last Saturday : I on Cameron and Sturgeon Lakes in the l trim little Dauntless. The day was a i _ perfect one and the party enjoyed them- selves as only happy spirits under such auspices can enjoy themselves._ :7 , SONYA ‘23? We are going to see the Indian chase for a bride at the Lindsay Central. 1 Another interesting ceremony took place on Wednesday, 29.11 of last month, at the residence of Mr. Jas. Ferguson, when Mr. Duncan McMillan and Miss "Christina McLean were united in wed- lock, Rev. P. F. Sinclair, B. A., officiat- ing. Congratulations. “:1 #4! On August 28th Rev. P. F. Sinclair was duly ordained into the ministry of the Presbyterian church and inducted into the pastoral charge of Sonya and Cresswell. A large number were present to witness the solemn and interesting ceremony, after which tea was served in the school room. In the evening an interesting program was rendered con- sisting of very able addresses from members of the presbytery. recltetions by local talent and music by the home choir. On Friday afternoon of last week Mr. H. H. McDougall offered for sale his farm stock and implements. Mr. E Bowes wallded the hammer and as usual everything sold for good firures. On Saturday evening the members of Glencairu camp, S O 8., met and presented Mr. and Mrs. McDougall with an address, also a handsome Morris chair . to the former and a beautiful toilet case i“ ' to the latter. Mr. Mel) Jugall leaves for Muskoka at once in quest of better heahh, while Mrs. McDJugill and his aged mother will folliw in a short time. Itla sincerely hoped that the change of air may res:ore him to his f :rmer health. 2 5"- 2 ‘3‘ ‘45? Births Pururz.u'â€"At Lindsay, on Sept. 12th, the wife of Mr A. Primeau of a son. TIBl'Tmcn-ln Lindsay. on Tuesday, Sept. 11th. the wife of Mr. Jus. Butler, of the t ‘ ’ Butler House. of a son. ‘5 CLARKâ€"At Lindsay, on Monday, Sept. :lrl. the Wll“ of Mr. Geo. Clark. black- smith, of 8. >011. â€"°'__. Marriages Swrrznu -SA.\'DERSONâ€"At the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. R. C. H. Sinclair. on \Vednesday, Sept. 5th, Mr. P. S.S~virz-er of Midland to Isabella, third daughter of Mr. W'illiam Sanderson of Fenelon Falls. ‘ f. i Deaths Bursox â€"In Cameron, on Wednesday, Sept. 12th. James Bryson, postmaster, aged 80 years. BELLâ€"[n Lindsay. on Monday Sept. 10th, Marv Louisa lel, daughter of Mr. Henry Bell, aged 17 years. PARKERâ€"In Verulam, on Sunday, Sept. \ 93h, Jane Parker, rellct of the late Joseph Parker, aged 79 years. BROADâ€"At Lindsav, on Thursday morn- ing, Sept. 6zh, Jane Knox Broad, beloved wife of Charles Broad. aged 41 years. The Lindsay Markets seam. Fall Wheat per bushel. . . . 0 00 to ') 65 Fyfe Wheat do do.,.... . 000t0065 Spring do do .... 065 t0062 Goose do do..... 0 00 to 0 62 OOABSB GRAIN. Buckwheat............... “WWW-140 Barley, per bushel........ 035 to 0 35 RyeOOOOOODOOOOIOO.-l.... 000m046 0““.s-sosessessgeoesssA 0mt0024 PGM'SNHODOOOOOIOOQO‘O. ewm055 P886, Mnm‘”eseoeeoceo 0 P653, Blue-.......o..o..o 05090050 0 ‘ I Blackeye pm............ normals. Potatoes, new, per bus... 0 25 25 MEAT. POTTERY m DAIRY VBODUOI. Butter”: mseeeeeee-eves-so 013M020 Chickens, per pair......... 045 t0050 EEggljperdMenooovoucoco 01030011 lHogu 11" weight per- "0.. 5 70 to 5 70. Hay, perro:............. 600:0710 Lamperlb.............. 09t000‘l Hi leeâ€"Beef... ......... . 7 59 to 8 00 â€"_â€"~â€"â€"â€" Lowell‘s First Client. mi .. - Jr. 108 Russell Lowell studied law and v”: , took :in'f‘dlico. but never had a care at i [‘11, ,conrt. lno Ilov. {Edward Everett Hale fr it, 9 'to‘ld. however. the story of Lowell's first 3’7»: ”a ICllt‘llT. The poor had laid aside his law- Ii" - book for tho nonce and was polishing off a sonnet when the door opened and a strange man appeared with a look of doubt or trouble in his eyes. Lowell hastily hid the sonnet in a pocket. sprang up with nil the ulscrity of Icourtosy he could command. offered a Ichair in the visitor. took his hat and put ;it on .the table thh as much reverence {as it it were a retainer. drew up a chair oppoxuc. pullod out a brand new notc- book and. waving his pencil in a soft. in- ]vitinc. confidential way. began: ““‘ell. ,sir. i an: all ready to take notes of your crzse. Please tell me everythingdeven the most trivial circumstance.” The stronger stared at him‘ with open mouth for a minute;- then grinned most uxninbly as he answered: “I'm ‘ "the painter of your sign, sir; come to get my little bill." M Milli Henderson of bind“! in ti" 81193? lubjeet," “no. summonses... a - Samuel Langhorrie Clemens made his first appearance in, public at the Acade- . my ofMusié in Pine street, San Fran- cisco,” says Will M. Clemens in Ams- lee’s. “He had just returned from the Sandwich Islands, from where he had I DIRECT ll'iPORTERS been writing letters on the islands and The appearance of Artemus Ward some â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-~â€"-â€"â€"â€" months previous in San Franmsco had . aroused an ambition in Mark Twain‘to . : , ' ‘go and do likewise,’ not for the fame . ‘ that might come to him, not from the money to be earned, but from a spirit of pure mischievousness. Twain was one ' of a coterie of bohemians which included Bret Harte, Prentice Mulford and Charles Warren Stoddard, and I can im- agine how he chuckled to himself when he concluded to ‘learn a new trick and surprise the boys.’ He secured a hall and published a sort of Artemus Ward un- nouncemcnt that he would deliver a leo- ture about his trip to the Sandwich 184 lands. the San Francisco correspondent of I neighboring newspaper wrote: remarks, for by recently published lct‘ ters he very fully exhibited the resources of the islands to the great satisfaction of the business community. His lecture at this time will have a peculiar interest, independent of his own rapidly augment- ing popularity, from the fact that the queen (Emma) of said country is now in our midst. Everybody is going, and con- sequently a crowded audience will greet the maidenâ€"I believeâ€"lecture of the sage brusher. He is not at all an eloquent orn- tor, and 1 four, as he himself announces it, “doors open at 7. the trouble will com- mence at 8 o’clock.” ’ same correspondent under date of Oct. 3, 1866, ‘the inimitable Mark Twain deliv- ered himself last night of his first lecture on “The Sandwich Islands or Anything minimums riser recruits. - " Awning-Else.” -‘ ~' 4 . r, . “On TueSdhy. ,ey‘ening, Sept. 29, 1866'. , . he islanders to the Sacramento Union. “Commenting upon the announcement. “ ‘We may expect either gay or grave on York-st; main entrance centre store. “ ‘The “trouble” is over,’ wrote this MANTLES Ready to Wear 500 of them direct from the makers in Ger- many. They fit; the styles are correct; the prices are less than you expect to pay. Else.” Some time before the hour ap- pointed to open his head the Academy of Music (on Pine street) was densely crowded with one of the most fashiona- ble audiences it was ever my privilege to witness during my long residence in this city. The elite of the town were there, and so was the governor of the stateâ€"oc- cupying one of the boxesâ€"whose rotund face was suffused with a halo of mirth during the whole entertainment. The un- diencc promptly notified Mark by the usual signâ€"stumpingâ€"thut tho auspicious hour had arrived, and presently the loc- turer came sidling and swinging out from the left of the stage. Ilis very manner produced a generally vociferous laugh from the assemblage. He opened with an apology. by saying that ho had partly succeeded in obtaining a band. but. at the last moment. the party engaged buck- ed out. 110 explained that he had hired 1 man to play the trombone. but he, on S . - .enrning that ho was the only person on- . eliSallClnai. gngcd. come at the last moment and in- "ormod him that ho c ulcl ns'. luv. This . . . glucod \lm-l' in q but}. ,......::’..-~i:‘.-£~r and â€"Tl::crtc sEabpuigsOO yards of thim,kplaindand fancy: we guarantee them not to .A . - Max s, . H.l i. -ll Ali-l A . I , u" [5 ma 6 (~ I r y‘ I y A.‘._. Wishing to know his reasons for dcscrlmlr “g “00 b, L ea 8 8n Shrines. lhe legPlar an? 13 we. him at that critical moment. he replied Openlng Pmce 50 cents .Fhut he lain-t going 1“.) innke :1 fool of â€"Anot_her lgt, about 50 yards only. all in stripes, blue and White, Helios and himself b3. emits Up time on the stare white, .\rle and white, soft taffeta make, 810'.) yard silks. and blowing his horn all by himself." Opening Price 75 cents After the applause subsided he {resumed a very grave countenance and conimcnc- â€"The°e to Clearâ€"4 patterns of Foulard Silks. navy blue grounds with white ed his remarks proper with the following figures, 13‘ yards makes a dress. These are 500 Silks. well known smtcuce: “\thn. in the Opening sale Price 39 cents course of human events," etc. He lec- tured fully an hour and a quarter, and his humorous sayings were interspersed with geographical, :izriculturul and sta- tisticnl remarks, scmctimos branching off 1:} and reaching boyondâ€"a‘ozlring. in the very choicest lunzungrc, up to the Very pinna- cle ordcgfi HOSIERY For Men and Women The Burns Gian.) Citizen says of itself: Our paper is not the best in the world, These lots are the seal-{11655 but if you can show us that it is not kinds, fast Of color English in ! worth 2 cents we will eat the next issue. . First you read it. then you will spread it make: the Lmd that WCal’S. ° \A It. ' 1"" \ ' a . ' over son 1 nn,, then. clean your 1 mp _20 dozen Mens Half Hose, black cashmere With it. and then nee it to stuxt the fire, . _ ‘ ' . , , , . _ 0 With spliced heels and ankles, sizes 10, 105 and if that doesn t make it \\ orth .. cents, 11 inches, ribbed tops. . at the present price of lumber, why, _ ' ‘ Opemng Price 25 cents -a't you take it Scolding theâ€" 171317.- “133mg “will not â€"â€"10 dozen Men's Half Hose, heavy ribbed make. cleanse them. as hot. Wat“- mus“,- spliced heels and ankles, and seamless feet, extra quality. portions of tho milk to curdlo. First Opening Price 350; 3 pairs for $1 00 wash the vosscls with lukewarm wa- , , tcr‘. dissolving a tonspmmful of a,“ 7.30 dozen Women s Black Cashmere Ribbed Hose, odds and ends of a manufac- turer, the regular price per pair is 400, 450 bonnto of soda. (washing SiHiiil in every (mart, of water used. Scrub Well Opening sale Price 25 cents ““1 “”5" “"‘h C1 "”1 "'01“ “1‘4“" 3“” â€"15 dozen Women's Wide Ribbed Black Cashmere Hose, seamless feet, spliced â€"Ladies' Colored Camel's Hair Jackets. a warm thick cloth, double breasted, With large lapel and trimmed with white stitching. These are silk lined. Opening price $12.50 â€"Misses' Covert Cloth Jackets in a. full range of shades. BYeavers m Brown. Fawn, Navy and Cardinal, Boucles in Levy. Sizes 14, 16. 18 years, all made double-breasted and large lapels. Opening price $5.00 â€"Ladies Beaver Cloth Jackets in Brown, Na , Fawn, M tle (1 Bl k f . stitched, double-breasted, pearl buttons. vy yr an ac ‘ ancy The Opening Price is $5 00 â€"Plain Taffeta Silks, in forty shades, 21 inches wide, the soft make <uitnble for; waists. trimmings and linings. ’ Opemng Sale P rice 75 cent illi’ll’l sil'nld. using more carbonnlc of ankles, heels and toes, best quality. sour 111 ll llnil' g '2 L- . l ‘ ° - umtin rinsiné‘e Withuhlcnh‘ lcolrd 1:81,: Openlng Price 35 cents: 3 palm for $100 tow ’ . 9 Aâ€"â€"â€"-â€";-‘ A s. Drcssmakcr s DllllCS .â€" DRESS MAKlNG. Wenouwan. Are Such as to Cause Backachs This department was started just one year ago, and has been a great success. To day we are as busy as beavers. We warrant to give AToronto Dressmaker has Found a Positive Cure and Gladly Tells good work. Charges are moderate. Try us for one season and About it. you’ll be a regular customer of ours. - Those whofcllow the arduous occu- pation of dress- making cr sewin have troubles thgr own. upning machines am , long, bending ever work that requires the greatest of care, these are the things that have made many a woman exclaim, “ever time I take a stitc seems as th h I with my needle it on m for ' “ck." g a p cmg my own beggihthose. whethsuflfgr from backache, - e, amin esieorsn ' ° ‘ ment of (alias kidneys will be glasd $31.35!: 145‘: Of Fall Fan's ‘ THE 015), ASH-”CS. that thcr ' - .â€" in the w.1§€:.§2g'?°d’ an" ”m “‘1' °"" The Central. at Lindsay, Sept. 20.22. They Regard Europeans Generally as Vulgar Plebcinns. It is Doug. mane pm“ Industrial Fair, Toronto, Aug. 27 to r . Mrs. P- 003162. tyhe well-known dress- Sept. 8‘ still}: ilhiniexitif 3120 pi‘bloiPean always} maker, 22‘ BathurstSt., Toronto, Ont., Port PM, Sept. 1214' poets in an equal O1: an) .~ ‘13" ‘ ,.e 0:". gave the followmg statement of her experi- West Durham, Bowmanville, Sept. 13-14. smoothnoss which 19“? 1;? ‘0‘ a kind of l ”$23202: time I 81136er . good 6 .1 181:3“1‘ Victoria, Victoria Road. Sept. Sliiss llllll which they neigrlzfigglsmyoi: . . e - . t eir intercours " / .. .‘ EEXEfilmlfired falling, and nine Central, Peterbcro, Sept. 18-20. whose want ofefr‘hldiinh: :hldutgniiihe-S, arrous Pa 3 0! my 3'- Somervllle, Cohoconk, Oct. 2nd. to in? (lotutcntiul and general failure (us; Since I have used Dean I Kidney Pills tb ' Thor-ah Beaverton Oct. 4-5. scrum the result. - '- r _. whilst?tank‘s???“"we". . “emitters-r m... w... M .§.2.‘.“‘.1i‘..“llf{331?.3223f: - - Pn°°m° By ‘pt- - th t a i .. .'. ‘ " . ' méggfiffi'su-dmw'y 16011118 that used Sdmerville. at Coboconk, Tuesday. Oct. “tings”: :lfwxiv-Lnlltgsgfwzisscn{inl to po- me snowgone,andIamhappy 2nd. tends to be insolent‘nnd 1031:2822):le 1":- to my Ihave not felt so well in ca Eldon, Woodvme. Sept. 13. n. . . . i V y " uni Ontario and Durham, \Vhitby, Sept. 17 lnlllurily, 031700ii111)‘ if there is:_ any dif- present." ._ , Dom.“ man P11 . himch 19' " , h {Grout}? Ofgl'ude, aS Ofienl-‘i '. i v ' 0 ‘or‘wesk beck,°‘i3fi}§t-°.“§°i,,.,, 33:33: ‘ N o‘rthOutario, Uxbr-idae. Sept. 23-26.} 11 m1. 111 nan-0rd, rude. . Y‘ci; 3:31?th dropsy, mist'heforetheeyemlmét me . Frecksunderland, Sept. 27-28 pecns appear. to him to be cntl o rheumatism 8m"; and . 3 $017: Vernlam. Bobcaygeon. Se t. 2829 . _' and those re“. Ono-two... th a cinch bung or old. . The Mumm”?m°w Cartwright, Blackstnck. ct. 3‘35 ‘ .2 ' gamma“ , ,. . e) are not Toronto, Ont,” ‘ ‘ i ' ., 1““? Durhrm, Milltrun .Oct. ‘ - The Enroncan’s laugh in range '31 i. to ,. 3‘4]. ‘- I pining, ednesduy, September It UNTIL SATURDAY, 22nd The store is almost complete, finishing touches to be added. Note.---The entrance to Gents’ Depan It. THREE STORES . increased space and light, along with more help, will make shopping easy at this store. The“ a" faClill’leS for buying goods are such that we can always go to the maker and with cash get theingi§d There s a list below \that'will interest many shoppers. The prices are made to bring crowds to this store6 i ' pidity. which again is deepened by his example. to resent a cruel or immoral suggestion. docs not employ falsehood when falsehood clearly would be con- ____/ yfcnient and does not detect falsehood .,. i I; is DIQUSlble as a quick “titted man '“d‘iflfs 3 SlgppiiC-I ~m;llu' Should. ..\- ‘- ,, (Mme is of“ ~ 4 ‘ ( .-_ ‘ ‘ “(ii {bill} , . . . ‘lle‘Asmtic who hes to the European het‘fll‘w‘l‘ he can't see w .nses ~the European so much 10:- -ac- crd ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS .IS a. . ..Jyg . ‘- ¢ c :9 m m m (:3 c: c: :7: E” -'-i 3‘ (D (I) g; !\ ‘Ot Our buyer arrived in the Dress Goods market the day woollen prices brok H That’s the reason for some of these low figures. as. 5t "l'- 4 â€"â€"300 yards. five patterns of fancy b'ack Dress (good: bright. finish, perfect dye, goods 43 inches wide. Pei- were made to retail at 75c. .. ' .9 Opening Price 50 cents 9034:} 772/ J» 5! ."O â€"-6 sh ades, in 52 inch English Covert Cloth, guarantee; not .. 3'";- also shower proof. 5 yards makes Coat and Skirt “”213! . . ' . i â€"Raxny Day Skirtsâ€"We make them without lining. Chet-i: mp weight, warm, just the kind for wet lyruther- Select VOW DE‘WL We'll sell them, made comp-- -â€"Dress stuffs for school girls, p‘nin and fancy tweeds scures and mu y’;, 40 pieces in this let. Any one of them an: right. Any one of them per yard' â€"36 inch l'nlon Carpets, new patterns, strong colors. a carpet 125' he bedrooms, it’s cheap too. V . Opening Price 25 am n . a w v s o w â€".31. men W 001 Carpet that 5 heavy in weight, 31.1; the best dyes i: is . guaranteed to give good wear, suitable for dining-rooms. bedrooms 0 , Opening Price 60 c . w â€"English Brussels Carpets, with borders and stair ‘ 3 match. patterns. reliable makes, These Carve :: 51'.- ‘cerv special. : (D COTTSNS. Their Ch. A whole basement full of These goods we now for â€"20 pieces of Fancy Colored Flannelettes. figs: 3 crs 3' 5:53 951357" price is l cents per yard. For Opemg : â€"1000 yards bf 35 inch Bleached Cottons, the sol: finished kind. p113?" J in thread, won’t cut in sewing. -1000 yards of 36 inch Bleach Cotton, sof: fini! . wear well. --30 pieces of 36 inch Fancy Striped Flannelette. ' huff y cloth, wearing qualities good. â€"â€"l-1E.\I.\'ANTS OF ALL KINDS OF COT; REDUCTIOXS. ASK TO SEE THEM. FALL HATS For Men We just received our Fall shipm To-day’s offerings are exceptiona: correct shapes at this store. mm 8? disagreeable :is the laugh of the cc'fi' r. "’ 31““:‘09: 15:23 uncullivatcd is to the refined European 0!: .fc ~ um? 35:95}; and liuropcnn “chug" persitiago. hu:l‘ his."=!'!.'*'i"'ull:""fi he CW: “ EOE" 1: t(Allin) absolutely unendurublc. he thinks: “'31 3-“ f“: a 3:“ “1115:.l .e'th‘anks. the very ouintesscncc of that. 110 15 ”“3: tin" :25" g rity and. reminds him perpetually too royal-i" ("View .exc’b‘ R that he is both: civil or submissive to din-irvul"~-:w was is. term-Eu one who is essentially. when the mask dr-t;:<~i<-<"hl"‘i ‘15 a diplomat}. M is off,_ a barbarian. This feeling. which} Vyhcl‘ li‘ L“:1""'7’"h “fumes“; W 1:81 universal and incurable. greatly in-i aside ossifiucthiy. Hoff : cases his sense of his opponent’s stu- told that 3-0 is I)“; av b' ‘ ‘ , i; li'lv “ Shown 11> “gnu. - p ' 511C699?“ , ) ' _ . guerceptlwon fililt the Opponent is tattered: falsebcmd 1.9.. in. one ‘: ncu‘ildltul‘l his ”Rene“ 1’? all manner of? conduct lie classes as knit): i c cctunl restrictions, is 3m. for, manner-rd. not ”.53; "3,5. and despises in ill. quc. man drSDiECS 111 Long observation has convinced us that than» isn‘t an! ‘â€"‘- '