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' f.’ N .3] VOL. XVII. SfiflflLfl Iss _0_ Notice is here-b.»- given that the hugnm Slillfldli BB 0 o O O O Railway Ties. Cordwcod, Teiegraph Poles, Cedar and all kinds of Timber, Lumber :and Shingles, ; 99¢. ommm i l g i hitherto carried on by Samuel Swanton us a dCiliL'l‘ in 0090099.... m OOOOWWOOQ will be continued on a much larger scale -than4formerly-hy the undersigned, who will pay, as hitherto, THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES, and payments will .be promptly made on the 15th of every month for all=materials KS and everything needed for O f m dgliverepl. b l l c the Opening 0f SChools “a? “° ° ,hfamrg‘gd. e "8“ at r on For particulars apply to Samuel Swanton, No. 52 Victor Avenue, Toronto, or to J. H. Brandon, Fenelon Falls. SWANTON, BRANDON 8: Co. N. B.â€"â€"Mr. Swnnton thanks his numerous customers for their liberal patronage during the past ten years, and begs to solicit a continuance of the same for the new firm. Fenelon Falls, Aug. 7th, 1889.â€"26-tf. David Chambers, General Blacksmith, Francis-st, Fenelon Falls. Blacksmithing in all its different branches done on short notice and'at the lowest living prices. Particular attention paid to horse-shoeing. Give me a call and I will guarantee satisfaction, 45-ly. JUST ARRIVED _AT__. W. E. ELLIS’S DRUG STORE. Fenelon Falls, Aug. let, 1889. Professional Cards. LEJAL &c. A. r. DEVLIN, ARRISTER, Attorneyâ€"at-Law, Solicitor .i . in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. EDWARD P. CONSIDINE, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Conveyancer. Money to loan. Kzs'r Srmr, - - LINDSAY, Our. .â€" Flllt SALE OR TO RENT. A roomy and commodious Dwelling House on Lot No.3, (half an acre) south of Louisa street in the village of Fenelon Falls. The soil is good, and there is a fine view of Cameron Lake and the village. Apply to Mr. HENRY Ans-rm, Fenelon Falls. Also, the east half of Lot No. 20 in the let Con. of Verulam, with a dwelling and outbuildings thereon. Apply to Mr. Roar. Wannsa on the next lot. Fenelon Falls, Aug. 14th, 1889.â€"27-t.f. G. H. HOPKINS, (Scccssson 'ro Manna 8; Horxtus) _t ARIHSTER,SOLICITOR, 850 Money to Loan at 6 per cent. Office, Kent ‘street,Lindsay, Ont. F, D. MOORE, ARRISTER, ATTORNEY, dz SOLICITR B and Notary Public. Money to Loan. Office, Kent street, Lindsay. A. Hunsrnu. O‘LEARY & O‘LEARY, ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, B Solicitors in Chancery, &c. Office, ‘Doheny Block, Kentstreet, Lindsay. Anrnnn OjLsaav. Hnun O’Lssnv. MCINTYRE & STEWART, ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, lzc. B Offices over Ontario Bank, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on mm- ”“m School Books 8oc., . stationery. m... a... .1... .. .. Patent Medicines, ,1 Perfume and Toilet Articles interest. -â€"A.Tâ€" acr- One of the firm will be at. their of~ ' I W. T. Junkm s. H UDSPETH Sr. JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, lzc. Of- fice, William street, Lindsay. A.JACKSON Alomple eS col -0}?â€" ficc in Jordan's Block, Fenclon Falls, regu- larly every Tuesday. Juan A. BARRON. R. J. .‘ICLAUGHLIR. , ORONER, Physician,S rgcon,&c., kc. Residence, Brick Collage, Wellington ctrcct, Lindsay. DRS. WILSON &: WILSON, IIYSICIANS, SURGEONS dz ACCOU- chcrs. Ofiice, Coiborne Street, Fenelon ‘Falls. 3. S. Witsos, u. 3.,u. n., 0.31.. u.c. r. t s., Ont Dr. A. Wthon, u. 3., it. c. r. a 8., Out. Du. II. II. GRAHAM, (NRADUATE of the University of Trinity ' I College, Fellow of Trinity Medical ‘School, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. Member of the Col- lege of Physicians .9: Surgeons of Ontario. A Top Buggy and a Set of Single Hume“, Office and resulcncc on Primers-St. \\ est , almost new, a, a bargain, on may mum, Fencion Falls, opposite the Gaze“: odicc. Apply to W_ E, ELLIS. Fenelon Falls. Aug.27th, 1889. SALESMEN Wanted for our complete line of Nursery Stock. All new,cltoice and PAST-SELLING srscutrtss. I can furnish mvtxc rosmoss to workers. My large experience in the DENTISTS. Ir. H. enoss, DENTIS'I‘, LINI)SAX’, will be at the “ McArthur House." Fencion Falls, the second Wednesday ofcnch mouth. Beautiful and durable nrtilicial teeth made, "‘d “1 Mk” d"""“ work properly dOM‘ business enables me to offer special advan- Nclrly 37 It‘llhi' “Pt‘l’ience- 15'11' tsges to beginners. I can make a Success- ful Salesman of any one who will follow SURVEYORS, my instruction. Permanent employment. _,__;_;_;;:N~_-_~;_u _ W, * ,_W_;,â€"_‘;;-;;_-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€" “‘ages pnid each week. Outfit frec. Apply J r\ \, F‘. ,,[,.KQO\3 at once, and secure choice of territory. a u L. Surveyor, Com nissioncr in the Q. 8., I‘d“ “rd P’ Snell‘ ) . . . l . Conveyancer. 3c Residencc,snd ado hnrscrylnan. ROCHESTER, ll. Y. dress, l-‘cnclon Falls. Xum‘on sln': Pcper. FENELONT FALLS 3 we... to diabetes galls diuretic in the Matter of Henry Junkin, James Junkin and William Junkin, trading under the name of Henry Junkiu and Brothers, lnsolvents. The said Insolvents have made an assign- ‘ment to Inc of their Estate for the benefit of their creditors. Creditors must file their claims with me on or before the 23rd day of Septemer instant,after which date I shall proceed to distribute the said Estate, having regard only to the claims of which I shall then have notice. And take notice that a meeting of cred- iitors of said Insolvents is hereby convened for Mondzwpthe 23rd September instant, at 2 o’clock p. m, at the“ McAr't'hur House." in the village of Fe'nclon Falls, for the appointment of Inspectors and the giving directions with reference to the disposal of the said Estate. ‘ J ossrn McFaauun, Assignee. F. D. MOORE, Asszynee‘s Solicitor. Dated, Fenelon Falls, 11th Sept’r, 1889. ESTRAY HEIFER Game on to the premises of the subsct‘i-. ber, South half Lot 14 Con. 3, Somerville, on the let of April, 9. one-yearâ€"old heifer, greyish in color. Owner can have her upon proving property and paying expenses. Wu. HUGHES. ’ Somerville, Sept. 2nd, 1889.â€"30-3w. The Fenelon Falls Gazette. Friday, September 13th, 1889. Verulam Council. Council met Sept. 7th according to adjournment. Members all present and the reeve in the chair. Minutes of the last meeting read and confirmed. Councillor Kelley reported that- he had procured the services of Surveyor Dickson and had procured satisfactory evidence to locate the road on survey on Deonehy’s line, and also Mr. Dick- son reported in writing with a plan of road. The clerk read a communication fmm Messrs. Barron & McLaughlin in refer- ence to the road across the corner of the late John Ellis‘s land. Moved by J. Braden, sec. by J. Lith- gow, That a By-Law be read and pas- sed appointing John Johnson collector at a salary of one hundred dollars.â€" Carried. - Moved by J. Kelly, see. by J. Lith- gow, That a By-Law be read and pas- sed levying the taxes for the year 1889. â€"Carried. Moved by J. Kelly, see. by J. Braden, That the. clerk notify in writing Wm. Cain, James Junkin, John Patterson and Matthew Ingram to remove their fences oil the allowance for road to their proper places not later than the 20th inst.â€"Carried. Moved by J. Patterson, sec. by J. Litbgow, That the following accounts he paid and orders drawu on the trea- surer for the same: George Bick Jr. work on roads, 88; Thos. Wilsoa $15 ; Thos. Ball, $37.75; James Campbell, 82.; John W. Thurston, 812; James Fallis, 35; Guy Beatty, 83.75; David Curtis, 35; James Bick, $11; Wm. Hethrington, $2.50; Gardner Hunter, 88; John Junkie, 35; Robert Brandon, 812; John Knox, 315; John Johnston, 31; Peter N. Murdock, $2.50; James Kelly, stumping road, $20; Wm. H. Welsh, proving to road location and ex- penses, 84; John Bell, 81; John Jun- kin, work on made, 83 35.â€"â€"-Carried. On motion of John Kelly, council ad- journed to 19111 October. Powles’s Corners. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Mr. John Gillis has leased the house and lot owned by Mr. Joseph Cooper, and will swell the population of Fenelon Falls for an indefinite period of time. He will make a good citizen. Harvesting will soon be at an end for this season, and the farmers will have no reason to grumble if they take everything into consideration. Mrs. Wm. Parrish is visiting her sister, Mrs. Luke, at Oshawa, and is expected home soon. Miss Annie McCallum, of Fcnelon Falls, is visiting her grnud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Powles. Mr. S. J. Simms, who is teaching in Ops, took a skoot down home on his bicycle on Friday evening the 6th, and returned on the 8th. , DENTALâ€"lieu't fail to call on Mr. f Neclunds at the lit-Arthur House, Fen- : elon Falls, on Tuesday, Sept. 17th. He , will have a complete gas apparatus for surd'.‘_MMk ,6. 1,, l extracting teeth. teens ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 13TH, 1889. ma“. i l m (Corruponrlem'e of the Gazette.) at No. 3i . controversy on the subject '. but in the cast- ofinfuuts it proves too much and conse- qucntly proves nothing. If an infant mu- not l-elz'm'c for the reception of 5.111.": ThTCShlufl 15 a“ (he “‘Fâ€"‘b‘ here 1“ Pres' neither can he beli'sr» for the nttninnu-nt or' eat. here with his steamer, but his run will not be large, Owing to the separator not being in good order. The machine owned by Eude S’ Son has been purchas- ed by W. Er.th & It. Graham. who have had it thoroughly repaired and intend to start at once. It will proba- ably give good satisfaction with the N0. 1 bands who’ now run it. Mrs. Crew, of Toronto, is visiting: her parents and friends here, and Miss Annie Bertram is home again, after spending some time in Toronto. Mrs. Thomas Robson presented her husband with a fine young daughter alast Monday mornino'. Personals. _..___ Mr. Elias P. Smith is again at the Falls. Mr. Thomas Petrie, 'of Bobcaygeon, Was at the Falls on Tuesday. Miss Maggie Jordan left home on Monday for the Ladies’ College at Whitby. Mr. Duncan Clark, now of Cobden, came home for-a few days on Wednes- day last. Miss Ida Heeley, who went to Toron- to :on the 20th of last month, got home on Wednesday last. Mrs. M. H. Cochrane and Miss Ber- tha rCochrane, of Peterboz‘o’, are visiting at Mr. Thos. Robson’s. Miss Annie Robson returned last Wednesday from Lindsay, where she has been visiting her relati'tes. Miss Susie Wilson (daughter of Dr. E. S. Wilson) left last week for the Collegiate Institute at Lindsay. Mr. Christopher Tugman is spending his summer holidays at home. He came from St. Catharines on the 5th inst. Mr. J. G. Bannerman, of Bradford. spent a couple of days last week at the Falls with his friend Mr. J. R. Frost. Mr. David Green is dispensing dry goods, groceries, etc., in “the corner store ”; but he expects to return to Lindsay before long. Mr. Robert Hunter, of Lindsay, and a gentleman from Toronto, passed thro' the Falls last Tuesday, on their way to camp out somewhere near Oobuconk. Mr. Neil Clark, of Cunnington, (eld- est son of Mr. A. Clark of this village) came to the Falls last Friday and was accompanied by his wife and three children. That night there were no fewer than seventeen persons in the old gentleman’s house, as his daughter, Mrs. Campbell, of Texas, and her little ones are still here. Mr. Neil Clark and his family left for home on Saturday morning. COMMUNICATIONS. _____'â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"__: To Mr. Thomas Hapkt'm, Superintendent ofSt, Peter‘s Sunday School, Verulam. Dun Sta,â€" It has been my intention for some time to address a few words to you in reference to the origin of the troubles that exist in St. Peter’s congregation. You are aware that, some years ago, several parties wanted to avail themselves of the benefit of the Sunday school, on their own terms, namely, the expulsion of the Church Cate- chism from the school, on the ground the; it teaches false doctrine, especially on “ Infant Baptism." When I resisted this movement, having at the same time ex- pressed my willingness that any one might attend the school who was willing to ac- cept its teaching, the school was removed from the church to the public school house and was managed by those who triumphed. The Church Catechism is a public docu- ment, and may be discussed, criticised or defended. as the case may be, by those who are so minded. It is my duty to defend, and in so doing I am far from arrogantly asserting that I am right; Ionly wish to give the reasons on which I believe, and the Church of England generally and nine- teen-twentieths of all Christians in the world believe Infant Baptism to be a scrip- tural doctrine. I have been asked to ex- plain the following part of the catechism, which I intend to do in a few short letters addressed to yourself: Question.â€"-â€"" What is required of persons to be baptized ? ” Answer.â€"“ Repentance, whereby they forsake sin ; and faith, whereby they stell- fastly believe the promise of God made to them in that sacrament.” Question.â€"-‘ Why, then, are Inform (mp. and, when by reason of their tender age ‘ they cannot perform them 'I ” Answer.â€"“ Because they promise them both by their sure-ties, which promise, when they come to age, themselves are bound to} perform.” All admit that belie/or faith is necessary to the reception of baptism, and it appears i to he clearly grounded on this text: “ lie that believeth and is baptized shall i i be This argument. Mr. R. Price, Of Burnt lilve‘r, is, salvation. -- li'rlz'rrv' on Jesus Christ and thou 3 shalt be sure-i." If tin: first argument tlm keeps infants from baptism be correct. th. second. being lik: unto it, must be correct can be drawn from it is that those dying in infancy cannot be rural, because they can- not believe. This, however, is a horriva conclusion, at which few would care to arrive, and especially in the face of our Lord’s declaration that h of such is the Kingdom of God.” That they were infants is indicated by their names in Greek, and proved by the fact that they were brought to Christ; they did not come of themselves ; and that Christ took them up in his anus. Not only is it declared that infants are tit subjects for the kingdom of glory, but it is also declared that they that would enter that kingdom must become like them: “ Except yo be converted, and become or little children, ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heuven.”â€"â€".\lalt. 18, 3. It, then. infants are fit subjects .for the kingdom of glory, who hath given us authority, even if it were a thing desirable, to exclude them from the kingdom of yraCeâ€"the Church of God in the world ? l lulso,uud the only logical deduction that Yours very truly, Wu. Loom. Fenelou Falls, Sept. 10th, 1889. The Brotherhood are Silent. ..â€" To the Editor of the Fcnclon Falls Gazelle. Sta,â€" 1 have looked in vain through most of our local papers, for an answer to my last letter. I felt certain that if there was anything in it worthy of rebuke, Bro. Fair. buirn would have taken it up, not merely as an individual Orangemen, but as the County Masterâ€"lender of that illustrious body; for when something was said that lacked of truthfulness, Bro. Fairbairn was not only into print, but out at a public meeting ready to devour the writer of such an article. Not even has Goliath, the great Protestant champion of Victoria, said any» thing to refute the charges ; we may then safely conclude that my charges of the week before last contained nothing libel- lous. If Bro. Fairbnirn wishes to be con- sistent, he will either drop his connection with the Orange society or stop supporting those who are only making a tool of the Order, for it is impossible for an Orange- man to be, in this country and in this day, a steady supporter of any one political party; he should first look to the principles- of the Order which, by solemn oath. he has bound himself to support. If he refuses, to do this he fails to perform the part that. God has endowed him with over the brute creation ; he fails to use his agency of inâ€" telligence ; he fails to understand and be benelited by the literature of our day, and his reasoning powers are not exerted to comprehend the position he has been placed in ; and so he sinks to a level with the aniâ€" mal that is controlled by bit and bridle. Why should man, who either through con- founded stupidity or so obstinately stub- born, fail to see the errors his party has led him into as compared with his allegiance to the Order he owes his first duty to 7 If Orangeism has any mission to lift it above the level of mere cabal, it is that of dcfend~ ing British and Protestant civilization against the assaults of Jesuit aggression and political intrigue. It is brought fairly in the face of the enemy, who advarwus with the banner of aggression llauntingly unfurled in open and triumphant defiance of Protestant rights. How do We find the Orange elected champions of Protestantism and liberty now acting? Have the Sam- sons of the Order come out boldly in sup- port of the object of the Institution ? Let those men look into their heart for the real motives of their conduct. Let the Orange» men snap the fettcrs which have hitherto bound them to Toryism ; let party be cast to one side. Parades are well enough for show ; now is the time for action, and may it be on all men as Johnston puts it, “On darkling man in pure elfulgence shine, And cheer the clouded mind with light divine.” Yours truly, A. Q. Sr. Gsonnc. Fenclon Falls, Sept. mm, 1889. When the Austrian Emperor saw the review at Spauduu he learned for the first time that the smokeless powder which was used to such effect had been invented by an Austrian apothecary and offered to the Austrian Government. but had been declined. One of the most surprising feature! of the business World is the large use of cotton seed, formerly considered worth- lc-s. Over 800,000 tons of these seeds are now pressed for their oil; from 36 to 40 pounds being obtained from each ion. The consumption of cotton seed 2oil is increasing both in this country and in Europe, and new uses for the oil are constantly being discovered. Archdeacon Farrar's fervid plea for the establishment of an order of mendi- :cant monks in the Episcopal Church in England and the United States inlet-ts l with a very chilling response from the ichutch organs. After mercilessly ridi- culing the whole idea, the ()Iiurclzman says that if even such an order were de- sirable, it could not be founded by a ,sunding alone, would be an end of unwell-paid, well-ted archdeacon. l