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R()BSON’S soUNDRY, FENELON FALLS, ‘ 418 I.\'â€"â€" illll. AGAIN, AFTER )lAKlNC 0â€"â€" Carpets and Oil-Cloths, No. l above headingvin the Ottawa. Evening of the Globe's suuiniersanlt?" asked Mr. Barron’s Frankness. “Ye find the following under the Journal of Monday last: Mr. Barron was interviewed by a Journal reporter. He said : “ Colonel O'Brien will press his resolution and there will be a big debate." “ What does the Liberal party think the reporter. “ l'ui sure I don‘t know,” he replied with a smile. “ Judging from the expression of your countenance, Mr. Barron, you are viewer. Mr. Barron smiled harder. in fact he W All sorts of foundry and laughed heartily as he continued. “ Do :nachine work executed by skilled mechanics. Friday, March 22nd, 1889. The Jesuit Question. ‘i‘he Jesuit question has become the question of the hour, and we do not log: aspect. We urge a calm and dis- passionate consideration of the subject. it it be illegal, let us know it; if not illegal, let it. be known ; but let us avoid bitterness of feeling, and, for God's sake, let no one imbibe the dis- turbing and evil pervading spirit of the Ii'urrlcr. l‘lis Protestantism is but ve- nrcring, as indicated beyond cavil by Li'.(,' article from the ll’ura'cr which we published two weeks ago, and his evolu- nous on the Jesuit question are like the wrigglings of the pollywog. First he wanted the bill disallowed ; then it .-ould not be disallowed ; then it ought, to be disallowed ; then it must not be disallowed, for the ctfect on the. Gov- .;.'nment might be serious. Then if the u-otegoes for disallowance after all it will not mean non-confidence. But the climax of childish idiotcy is reached when he argues that, because Minister of Justice Thompson reported favorably on the Quebec Bill, Sir John must not .1: held responsible. In illogical trash .l rown at a sulfcring public the War- mr last week surpasses itself‘. int - out can one expect? llis enthusiasm when in Mon-at's procession, on the llntui‘io preniicr's return from England, zaadc him fancy himself entitled to an when ; but his chagrin at Mr. Ross uni agreeing with him as to his fitness so riled him that he became a tory and then joined the Orange Lodge, and be- cause he knows that Mr. Barron knows .im, no ill-bred reference to M r'. Barron i.ioo unrefined for the ll'order's pen. flat to the question. We hate intoler- ance, come from whence it may. The sec for throatcntting intolerance has one so let the Jesuit. question be =_»proachcd as any other important. sub Art should be. calmly and dispassion- amly, without rancour or ill feeling. Efr. Barron has become conspicuous, as "o it, was who first made reference to it 5-» the llonso. and the provincial papers .lputtli of him as leading upon the sub- ject from the Liberal side. The Gov- i‘ol. O'Brien to forestall Mr. Barron’s maze-e of non-confidence, as they did ..ot wish the attack to come from a willuv: where It could not be controlled. ,-_v the. Hamilton Times Mr. Barron is .xgpot'tcd to have said that he felt no .ispiensurc at being lorestalled, but .gnt thing, he would act. for " it has at to come,” he said. Knowingr Mr. Tarron as we do, we feel he will up. ‘roaoh the subject with decision. Vet l ":at if Col. O'Brien failed in doing the} l l l,not very sorry,” ventured the inter- l l l lmsitate to say is presenting an alarm- , to My, 1{_ M, Mason, V. s" on the eve l . *rnincnt are credited with putting up \ of llappitlt‘Ss and prosperity. I have It is one not be dcceived,young man. got no common countenance. of those don’t-giveaway countenances. I can smile though plunged into the depths of sorrow. My countenance anon can wear an expression of sadness tho’ i am consumed with thrilling joy. It may also create the impression that. I have been on a spree, but recollect I am not a drinking man. regattas as.» The Duffel-in Post gives a full report of a farewell banquet, at Mono Mills, of his departure for Fenelon Falls. Alâ€" though the weather was very unfavora- ble, about 150 persons, including seve- ral ladies, were present, and Mr. Manson was presented with an address, of which the following is a copy: To Mr. 1%. ill. Mason, V. S. Dim: Sin,â€"-â€"You have contemplated leav- ing this community for some time, and now, having decided to go, we take this most convenient opportunity of bearing testimo- ny to your many good traits of character, and the estimation in which we hold you for the many valuable services rendered as both professionally and otherwise. It is with the deepest regret that we have to say goodâ€"bye to one whose absence will be deeply felt. While your departure from )lono Mills seems to us a great loss, yet we realize that the section of country to which you are going will feel the gain of your presence with them. Mr. Mason, you have made many \vnrni friends in this neighbor- l hood. whose wish was that you should rc- inain longer with them, but you have de- cided otherwise. During a term of five years practising amongst us your marked ability in your profession and success in your practice have merited the confidence and esteem of all with whom you have come in contact. We have all known you from boyhood, and your social habits, genial manner and stability of character have won for you it strong and popular feeling in this vicinity. confidence and trust, and by your honesty and integrity you have gained the lasting confidence ofall. You have always, wil- lineg nud energetically, assisted in whatâ€" ever work you found to do. We regret exceedingly that we are called upon to part with you ; our farewell wish is that , true success may ever attend your efforts. We beg of you to accept this surgical iii- strnincnt as a slight token of our esteem, knowing that the pleasure it may give yoti in receiving is not greater than that which we enjoy in bestowing. We also extend our greetings to Mrs. Mason, and wish to present her with this silver crnet and pickle dish as a slight token of the esteem in which she is held in this community. We pait from both of you with feelings of the deepest regret. We hope that, in the. new home to which you are going, you may find many true friends, that you may both be long spared in your changed sphere, and that you may long enjoy a large measure How to Vote. The form of the ballot ticket for the election to take place in this county on the ftih of April, is as below. “ For the llcpcui " is printed in red ink; “ Against the Repeal," in blue/b iii/c. For the Repeal. .,_._._â€"â€" with calmness. The Globe's articles- - I l , . ' . gains h ‘coi. . mm m2 Low Journal and Low Prints 1 A" it e h ‘ n] x point to but one conclusion, that the, """ ‘ “ " .. . . . . .. . . l . . . .Hll is uncoirtttiitional, and, though no M-Hh )0ur bahots as abmo. Iawyer, we grant there is strong indica- Beware of the 12rd Letters .’ too that the introduction of the Pope's They are a dancer sizoall iuthoiity into the Act becomes a dan- Keep away from them i :erons inlraigeuicnt upon the ri;hts ind prerogatives of the Crown. llow v-v .~ - . ‘- , n 7‘ at? John Macdonald, “fill his record outage ritho'y' 1- - - - . , - r tlls; llnwiu" it: o A; 'A l 0 l n l l l l” » lll‘lll'l'J. JUL] Fenolon Falls, March 16th. '89. tti..-i' l'i'oriucial legislation. Could has- rily affirm and illi'l'ill't‘ of the Bill in ):J.'stt-.'zi. is our of those mysteiirs which no only be explained by believing that to had not the backbone to battle against the t-xi;-:iu-y of the occasion. "here seems it.- be no doubt the Gov. 'runn-nt will be sUstaiin-d. for its fol- ownrs trill be whipped into line, “liliC the. Lilac-iii stile may maintain, or wish '0 maintain, their unbr ken record of aon-intrrlcrcnce with provincial lcgisia 'ion. The vote, however. will single “ll those of independent thought, and .listinguish those who have the Courage if their convictions. ‘ :35“ Rev. C. W. Watch will deliver an interesting lecture in Dickson‘s hail next Friday evening. Go and hear him Meeting of directors of the lt'cuclou s choose f.ic:oi'_v. l’rcsidont. Jr‘llll . l‘lsq ; directors, :‘lissrs. Jun. (ira- naia. .\, liillis, James l’uttorson. John .‘iotT-it..loliii Lamb. Win. lmric. J nines l'l‘iiiirsiou and id. Mii'k. .‘liuutcs or 1 list meeting road and :ippi'ortd. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by l (illilS. Tilt“. SAIItillxl‘d llt‘. FUC‘ treasurer for the season of 1389 at a salary of $5. and that. Messrs. \V ll. Wilsh and ii. Austin be his sureties.â€"â€" l Cnrl‘lt‘tl. .‘loved by Mr. Gillis. seconded by Mr. "liiirston, That the s‘ccrt-iarv ask for tenders to draw milk. per Ion llJ‘.. on the following routes: Nos 1.4 5 and i3. and get 10” hills printed an-i lsend one to each patron. Drawing to commence on lst May and end on lst l Ijourn until the 5th of April at 3 p. 111., l You have also filled positions of November. Milk to be delivered at the factory not later than 8:30 a. m. from lst May to 15th August, and not later than 9 a. in. for balance of the season. not later than 9 a. m.; tenders to be received up to 3 o'clock of the 5th day day of April. and to be opened by the directors on the same day. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. All tenders to be sealed. marked ‘L l‘en- dcrs for drawing milk," and delivered or sent by mail to F. Sandford. secretary of the Fenelon Falls cheese facmry.â€" Carried. I Moved by Mr. Moffat, seconded by Mr. Thurston, That this meeting ad- to receive tendersâ€"Carried. â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- Personals. Mr. Robert Cain, of Midland, was on the train from Lindsay last Saturday, but he got off at Cameron, where he owns a farm, and did not come on to v the Falls. l l l l l l Miss Scott, of fOrillia, left for home last Saturday, after a iortnight's visit to her cousin, Mrs. James Dickson. Miss Minnie Jackson, of Fenelon, (daughter of Mr. Richard Jackson,) is visiting at Mr. .Wm. L. Robson’s. Mr. D. M. Carson and Mr. William Tripp, of Lindsay, were at the Falls last Monday. Mr. John A. Campbell and M r. Hugh McKay, both of Kirklicld, were visiting friends at Fenelon Falls on Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Campbell is pay- inastcr and M r. \IcKay tie inspector on the C. P. R. extension. Balsam Grove. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) The debating society this week held their meeting at John Copp’s on Wed- nesday, 13th inst. The question of the evening was: “ Which has caused most misery to inanâ€"Waror Intcmperance." The captains were John Brown and D. Imrie, and Mr. D. Brown acted as chairman. The meeting was opened by a piece of instrumental music, followed by a dialogue by W. John Copp and Vincent Dewcl. The speaking was good, and strong points were brought up on both sides. The judges gave their de~ cision for Intempcrance. A dialogue entitled “ Marrying a poctess ” was giv- en by nine young ladies and gentlemen. The meeting was closed by vocal and instrumental music. Mr. Joseph Chynoeth is visiting his friends at Balsam Grove. Mr. l'leaslip's shanty is breaking up this week. S'r. Janics’s Cannonâ€"Rev. J. G. -Iean's subject next Sunday evening in the above church will be, " The Deliv- eaer." Service will be hell every eVen- ing during Lent, commencing at half past 7 o’clock. LUiiitnu SAI.I~‘.S.â€"lllesst‘s. Greene &, Ellis and Mr. John A. Ellis have. we understand, sold nearly all the shipping lumber left over from last year. chit-fly to parties at Uswego. Mr. Ellis com- menced forwarding some days ago, and eight car-loads left his yard Thursday morning. COMPLIMENTARY.â€"-Tlie Port HopeI Daily 0"de sayszâ€"“The Rev. Mr. llerron, of Canton, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church Sunday morn- ing. The sermon was an excellent one, This young man will yet make his mark. Ile preached in Mill street in the evening." Auo'rios Sanaâ€"On Tuesday. the 2nd of April, 311'. J. J. Power will sell bv public auction. on the west half of lot 18 con. 4 of Vernlam. all the valu- able farm stock and implements, house- hold iurniture, and a quantity of good pine. lumber and plank. belonging to the estate of the late John Edie. Nine [unlitlh‘ credit on purchast-s over SH). Sale to commence at 12 o'clock noon. For particulars see posters. W. C. 'i‘. U. “ Ar Bonn "â€"The “ At Home " hell in Dickson's hall inSl Fri- day evening. under the auspices of the W. C. 'l'. U., was a. most enjoyable af- lair; the refreshments. music. fie, were excellent, the. address by llcv. Mr. lira- si-r was appropriate and weil received, the recitation by Principal L‘iclhmgall was a-lmirabic. while the carrying out of the whole programme of amns‘eine'xis left nothing in .- dusirt-vl, and it ism be hoped that the ladies will give just .sllCll :iuotlzcr evening sometime in the near lnturc. MISSIONARY SIIRVlCESâ€"Twn mis- sionary aildzcss -s were delivered by Miss Fi‘lli‘, of Cocmzida. In lia. in the Bipiist church her-3 on Sunday morn ing, and on .‘l'lllllllV alteration e~peei.il- lv :0 the “'iiiiion's .‘lishion Ciz'c.c. Her addresses were “stated to with great iuicrest. and there was a good attend- anc: on both ocei-i ins. Miss li‘iitli pui- poses returning in her mission field in the autumn of this year; but meanwhile she is engich in speaking of the needs of the Teucus and their: system to the churches in Ontario. 1 l l l 9 Keenan’s Block, Kent Street, Lindsay. .. Mayor Walters. Councillors and Citizens: FAER WARNING GIVEN â€"â€"-â€"B1' TIIICâ€"â€"â€"â€"- GREAT BANKRUPT STUCK MEN OF IJIND S 18.17. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"‘H1 W; Your Time Has Come. Act before it is forever too late. Don‘t run the risk of injuring your credit or bringing shame on the town, or into the home circle, on account of your shabby ap- pearance. Clothing don’t make a gentle- man, biit it will make a man look like one. Dresses do not make ladies, but appearance goes a long way. Carpets cannot make a house comfortable, but they help to, and at the slaughter prices we are sellingall lines of winter Dry Goods, Clothing, Car- pets, Boots, Shoes, ctc., you cannot nll'ord to let this golden opportunity slip without. taking advantage of these prices before it is forever too late. The End is at Hand. l‘lic sun is setting. The end will soon draw nigh. This Gil EAT SWEEP-OUT SALE will not last long. The opportunity will fast slip away, and then you will be blaming yourself for not having taken the bargains while they lasted. Make hay while the sun shines ; be on hand to take advan~ tagc of the great reductions we have made in every department in the house. 'l‘nc prices we give below are not fictitious and given to deceive the public, but are genu- ine reductions, the truth of which may soon be known by a visit to our establishment. Call in the morning, if possible, as We Mu always crowded in the afternoon. OUR $WEEP-OUT PRECES. 2 Two-Hooped Pails for...... 250 3 Corn Brooms 25c 3 Cans Applcsfor................. Me 3 Cans Tomatoes for . . . . .. .. .Sc 3 Cansl’easfor................... 2:30 3 Guns Corn for................... 250 2 CnnsSalmonfor................. 250 5 Dozen Clothes-pins for...... . 5c Glbs.Rice for 25c. '30 lbs. Brown Sugar ior...... 00 13 lbs Granulated Sugar for . 1 00 lledpaih’s Best Golden Syrup 60c. a Gallon 4 Boxes Eddy's Matches for. .. .. 25c 55 Bars Soup for 0n Chewing Tobacco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c. a ll) Smoking Tobacco . . . . .. . .45c. a ll) Heavy )nnadian Tweed at . . . .25c. a yard Men’s All-wool Pants. . .. . . .. . . . . .. 9ch Men's All-wool Tweed Suits at. . . ...$3 75 Men‘s Ileavv Overcoats . . . . .. . . . . .. $3 25 'Boys Suits from ...... ......$t 50 up Boys’ Overcoats from. . . . .. . . . . . . $2 00 up Heavy All-wool Grey Flannel at.... 156 Beautiful Dress Goods worih title for wile lleavy 10c. Sliir‘iing at .. 5c llenvy Comforicrs :it...... 15c Heavy Blankets at... . . . .. . . .. l 35 a pair llcavy lv‘actoi-y Cotton .. . . . . . . . . . Zlc- Yard Wide Factory Cotton . . . . . .. . .. 5c Extra Fine White Cotton at . . . . . he Twilled Shooting, ‘3 yards wide, for.. 230 Heavy all-wool Shirts and Drawers for 05c a suit. Union Shirts a suit. Pure Linen ’l‘owellinpr at . . . . .. 15c a yard Beautiful Ci'et'inncs at . . . . . . . .... . . . .. ‘anc .‘wlove‘s and llosici‘y at . . . . . . . . . lIulfâ€"prieo li‘nr Goods at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hall-price Carpets from . . . . . . . . . .. . . Sc. per yard up All Lines of Winter Boots and Slices rcâ€". duccd 2:“; per cent. and Drawers at ~15 eents' Remember the Spot for Bar-gains, . iEhimdll GREAT SWEEP-OUT SALE, 0 33,1 IJIJIA. ANI) IJI We‘rfisAY’. Lindsay, Feb. 13, 1889. BARGAENfiEfiIFALL GtBQPDS. All wool Twceds at 250. a yard. Grey li‘lanncls. lillc. a yard. VVhito li‘laiiiicls at lllc. a yard. Good ()vorcoats at $53}. S-l- and Good Suits, heavy. $‘l. and 5‘0. Shirts and llrawer.‘s, 25c. :acli. Cardigan Jackets. Tuna, 75c. and 951. All wool heavy Full-cloth l’aiits, >52 the bes . Clouds. Hoods, li‘itscinators, Wool (.‘aps. \Vool Shawls 2t) )01‘ cent. less than maniifactiirers' )l‘iCL‘S 9 I . All wool home made heavy Shirtiiigs, 25m, usual price 40c, Dress Goods at- 5, S and 10c. Persian Lamb Caps, No. l, for $4, usual price Ladies" Fur Coats from SM. Men's Fur Coats from Corsets. good, for 1:30. Ball’s $1 Corsets for 80c. Boy's Caps for 25¢, Etc, Sic. OOOOOOAOocooe09006QD~I - ‘l 2 ALL Kiev: (Stillllri. No OLD SHOP- , “'UIH’. mono AXU )ln'l‘ll l-M'l‘ii‘t , nouns. l-‘lil-Qh’ll (Armin), BOUGHT , l<2:~‘l’l-;l?l.\l.l.! i-‘Ul: 'l'llln‘ PALL‘S i TRADE. , . The Palace Dry Goods & Clothing House. poo. ,Hugh MaoDougall.