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VOL. XVII. gglsmsson. . Notice is hereby g'wn that the businc ' hitherto carried on by Samuel Swanton __._O__. , Sllfiflfil. Milli SS £15 anon". moo now 00.0.... "vomwoowoon Railway Ties. Cordwood. Telegraph Poles, Cedar and all kinds of Timber, Lumber and Shingles, o...o...mo»»m¢«um«ooooo»oowvmooo vill be continued on a much larger scale than formerly by the undersigned, who will pay, as hitherto, .THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES, ,and payments will be promptly made on ' the l5th of every month for all materials 9 o o o o o o o o o o . l ‘ _ H and everythmg needed for l _ dghmed- jib?“ One of the firm will be regularly on the road. the opening of schools I JUST ARRIVED â€"ATâ€"â€"â€" 1 N. r; w. E. ELLIS’SI DIRUG STORE. Fenelon Falls, Artg. 2lst, 1889. For particulars apply to Samuel Swanton, ! No. 5'.’ Victor Avenue, Toronto, or to J. H. {Brandoin Fenelon Falls. SWANTON, BRANDON 8; Co. .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. Professional Cards. LEGrAIi &c. A. r. DEVLIN, ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. nowiiito P. CONSIDINE, Attorney-atâ€"Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Conveyancer. Money to loan. str Srassr, erosav, Our. 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. FOR 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. stav AUSTIN, Fenelon Falls. Also, the east half of Lot No. 20 in the lat Can. of Verulam, with a dwelling and outbuildings thereon. Apply to Mr. Roar. Wasnsa on the next lot. Fenelon Falls, Aug. 14th, 1889.â€"27-t.f. G. H. HOPKINS, (Succsssoa 'ro Mums k Horsrns) ARRIS'I‘ER, SOLICITUR, &c Money to Loan at 6 per cent. Office, Kent ndsay, Ont. F, D. MOORE, ARRISTER, ATTORNEY, & SOLICITR and Notary Public. Money to Loan. Odice, Kent street, Lindsay. B street, Li lIU USPETH 8:. JACKSON, ARItISTERS, SOLICITORS, Sis. Of- fice, William street, Lindsay. A. Hnnsrsrn. A. Jacxson O‘Ll‘iARY & O'LEARY, ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, Ste. Office, Doheny Block, Kentstreet, Lindsay. Asrnun O’Lsaav. Hucn O’Lsaav. MCIN'I‘YRE 8r. STEWART, ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, &c. Olliccs ovcr Ontario Bank, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. D. J. Mclurras. gain & Mal/i UGHU/V. ARRISTERS, E .... Office: Baker’s Block Kent Street, Lindsay, opposite Veitch’s Hotel. interest. 36‘ One of the firm will be at their of- ‘ lice in Jordan’s Block, Fenelon Falls, regu- larly every Tuesnay. Joni: A. BARRON. ,__.._A.’ Allomple e3 oak _0F_. School Books 85o, Stationery, new to 1°“ M °‘” Patent Medicines, Perfume and. Toilet Articles _AT_ W. T. Junkin’s. T. Srswaar. R. J. McLacoan. MEDICAL. W-..“ A. W. J. DEGRASSI, M. D., ORONER. Physician, Surgeon, &c., &c. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. W. DRS. WILSON 8; WILSON, HYSICIANS, SURGEONS & ACCOU- cbers. Office. Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. 5.8. Wrtsos, x. s.,x.n.,c.u., u.c.r.as., Ont 1)r..-\. Witsos, n. 3.,1. c. r. a s., Ont. (In. H. GRAHAM, RADUATE 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 3: Surgeons of Ontario. Utiice and residence on Francis-St. West Fenelon Falls, opposite the timed: office. FOR. SALE. A Top Buggy and a Set of Single Harness, almost new, at a bargain, on easy terms. Apply to W. E. ELLIS. Fenelon Falls. DEN'rtsrs. .__.â€"-â€"â€" "i. H. GROSS, SALESMEN DEN rrlsrr' LINDSA} ’ Wanted for our complete litre of Nursery will be at the -‘ McArthur House," Fenelon mock An new, choice and [ts-r4“er F3ll$~ ill? 5W0“ Wt‘di‘ei‘lay OHM“ monlh. sescumras. I can furnish rarrsn rosrrross Beautiful and durable artificial teeth made, l m workers. My large experience in the and =1” 01:”? l-li‘llil‘l “'Ul'k l‘l'olml'l.‘ done- l business enables mo to offer special advan- Nearly 2: years' experience. lG-iy. tagcs to beginners. lean make a Success- Aug. 37th, 1889. same: . mv instruction. Permanent employment. Wages paid each week. Outfit free. Apply " otic toredtos I. In the Matter of llenry Jurrkln. James .lnnkin and William .lunkin, trading under the name of Henry Junkin and Brothers. lnsolt’ents. The said Insolvents have made an assign- ment to me of their Estate for the benefit of their creditors. Creditors must file their , claims with me on or before the 23rd day of September instant. after which dale I shall proceed to distribute the said Esml°~ having regard only to the claims of Whlt‘ll I shall then have notice. And take notice that a meeting of cred- itors of said Insolvent: is hereby converted for Monday. the 23rd September instant, at ‘3 o'clock p. m., at the “ McArthur House.” in the village of Fenelon Falls, for the appointment of Inspectors and the giving directions with reference‘to the disposal of the said Estate. Josern MCFARLAND, Assign“. F. D. Moons, Assignee‘s Solicitor. Dated, Fenelon Falls, 11th Sept’r, 1889. ESTIEA‘Y I~IEIFER. Game on to the premises of the subscri- ber, South half Lot 14 Con. 3, Somcrville, on the 1st of April, it one-year-old heifer, greyish in color. Owner can have her upon proving property and paying expenses. Wu. HUGHES. Somerville, Sept. 2nd, 1889.â€"30-3w. FENELO)T FALLS, ONTARIO, FRlDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH. 1889. railway authorities about the trains running through the village at a high rate of speed. without sounding anv alarm. as complaints have been made, by a number of ratepayersâ€"Carried. , Moved by Mr. Ellis, seconded byé and disgusted listeners at the late iltir of August celebration held in l’ilrgcrald‘s grove. Fenelon Falls: not at anything that was said by any person who made a speech. forl think they all did exceptionally well and came. out plainly and boldly on the particular question which was the them» of Mr. McDougan, T1,,“ the clerk be hr, the day. and “griph qll who assembled thxn- . -\x :\\S| s: ,r- A". structed to ask for tenders to remove? ‘1‘.“ “.1 ‘r‘ h m 1‘ mu?" 1”" “m l.‘ ,I ,Q, .q db. cl ff I , U“ ,iI‘nrrbarrn. who. whcn asked by Mr. >1. “*1 "ml’f an “L ‘0 “0 “Dr‘El'HJm George the plain question why he did not portion 0i lllL‘ (‘t‘lDClcl‘)'. the Silltl work i sign the Equal Rights Petition. firs. tried to be under the supervision of the. street , erosion by replying that he (St. G.) was wrath.”â€"Eph. 2, 3. die "â€"the young as well as the oldâ€"“ even so in Christ shall all be made alive "â€"1 and bridge committee. Tenders to bci rect-ived not later than Sept. 28th.â€" Carried. The council then adjourned, to meet at the call of the reeve. "commotion. Letter No. 2. To Mr. Thomas Hopkins, Superintendent of St. Peter‘s Sunday School, l'ernlam. DEAR Sm.â€" “ All are by nature the children of “ For as in Adam all Cor. 15, 22â€"and why not the young as well as the 01d? Infants, in a state ofnncon- scionanesr, receive the taint of original sin from their parents, through the first Adam, and why should they not, by an act of which they are as little conseious at the time, namely, their baptism, be made partakers of the righteousness and life. of the second The Echelon Falls Gazette; Adam? It must be so, for the Scripture says, “ Where sin abounded, grace did much more abound.” There is no inherent virtue in the sacrament itself; but we be- lieve that God has been graciously pleased to annexa certain grace to the outward sign, when that sign is worthin received. And infants have no actual, unrepentcd of .._.,______._. Friday, September 20th, 1889. Village Council. on Salesman of any one who will follow , Fenelon Falls, Sept. 17th, 1889. The council met at the call of the reeve. Members present, the reeve and councillors Ellis, McDougall and Little- ton. Minutes of last meeting read and cOnfii-med. Mr. McDougall gives notice that at this meeting of the council he will introduce a by-law confirming the ap- pointment of F. J. Kerr as auditor for the balance of the current year. Moved by Mr. McDougall, seconded by Mr. Ellis, (That By-law No. â€", en- titled a by-law to confirm the appoint- ment of 14‘. J. Kerr as auditor for the balance of the current year, be now introduccd and read a first time.â€"-â€"C’d. By-law read and passed in the usual manner. Mr. Dickson addressed the council with reference to a rc-survey and staâ€" king of the cemetery, and an estimate cost of the work, which was laid over for future consideration. Moved by Mr. McDougall, seconded by Mr. Ellis, That By-law No. -â€", en- titled a by-law to appoint a collector of rates for the current year, be now intro: duced and read a first time.â€"â€"Carried. By-law read and passed in the usual manner. Mr. J 03. McArthur personally applied to the council to have that portion of the street at the east end of Francis street, which runs through his lots, clased. The matter was laid over for future consideration. Mr. Richard Cooper and others com- plained of the bad condition of the drainage along the west end of Bond street. The complaint was referred to the street and bridge committee on mo- tion of Mr. Ellis, seconded by Mr. Lit- tlcton. Moved by Mr. Littleton, seconded by Mr. Ellis, That the special audit of the cemetery book be received and adopted, and that the auditors be paid one dollar each.-â€"â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. McDougall, seconded by Mr. Littleton, That the motion on August 13th, appointing Jas. Cameron and W. L. Robson auditors of the cem- etery accounts, be and the same is hereby rescindedâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Littlcton, seconded by Mr. Ellis, That this council grant the sum of five dollars to Mr. W. E. Ellis, for the purpose of repairing the road down to the wharf, and that the some be approved of by the street and bridge comniittee.â€"â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Ellis, seconded by Mr. Littleton, That the following accounts be paid. and that the move give his order for the same: E. D. Hand, for printing voters' list kc. and advertising, 820; Ed. Lansficld, carting, 50c. ; S. lNevison, painting cemetery fence and ‘ gate, 37 ; Daniel Varcoe, building 19 yds. sidewalk, $4.75 ; H. Redner, work on streets, $24 ; John McGee, work at : cemetery, $6 ; J. Cameron, lumber &c., , cemetery acc't, 821 ; ll. lieduer. build- ' lence at cemetery, $8 ; R. Jackctt, l justification of life.” sin to bar their worthy reception of the Sign. ‘ Read with care the latter part of the fifth chapter of St. Paul’s epistle to the Romans. The apostle alludes in the 14th verse to infants: “Nevertheless death reigned from Adam to Moses, even over them_ that had- not sinned (infants) after the sunrlrtudc of Adam's transgression, who is the figure of him that was to come. Brit not as the offence, so also is the free gift. For if through the offence of one (the first Adam) many be dead (infants as well as adults) much more the grace of God, and the gift by grace, which is by one man (the second Adam), Jesus Christ, hath abounded unto many. ' * Therefore as by the offence of one (the first Adam) judgment came upon all men to condemnation ; even so by the righteousness of one (the second Adam) the free gift came upon all men to Apply this language to the case in fraud. There are no clearer declarations of scripture than these, nnmc- ly, that the “ offence ” of the first Adam was sufficient to involve the world in ruin, and that the "' righteousness ” of the second Adam is sufficient to rescue the world from that ruin. If, then, every child that is born into the world be a. “child of wrath,” inheriting n. depraved naturc,and defiled by birth-sin, unless there be some way of applying the redemption wrought by Christ upon the Cross for all men, to each individual in- fant, the “ righteousness ” of the second Adam would not be coextensive with the “ofence ” of the first Adam, nor the remedy co-extensive with the disease. Iiwould next call your attention to that remarkable discourse of our Lord, with Nicodemus, recorded in the third chapter of St. John’s gospel. The force of this dis- course, as an argument for infant baptism, is lost in a great measure to those who cannot read it in the original Greek. In this discourse there are three words, in our version, translated “man,” and on them the strength of the argument rests. They are these : “ Anthropoa," a man, any man; I “ Oudeir,” no man ; and “ tin,” every man, or every one. The whole discourse reads thus: “ There was a man (Anthropos) of the Pharisees, named Nicodemus, a ruler of the Jews. The same came to Jesus by night, and said unto IIim, Rabbi, we know that Thou art a teacher come from God ; for no mnn(()ud1.'is) can do those miracles that Thou doost, except God be with him. Jesus answered and said unto him, Verily, verily, I say unto thee, except a man (tis) be born again, he cannot see the Kingdom of God. Nicodemus saith unto llim, flow can a man (Ant/tropes) be born when he is old 7 Can he enter the second time into his mother‘s womb and be born? Jesus answered, Ver- ily, verily, I say unto thee, Except a man (tix) be born of water and the spirit he can- not enter into the Kingdom of God." At what time then, except in Baptism, can a child be born of wan-r as well as the spirit. The word (fix) used and repeated by our Saviour is one that includes every living soul, from the newly born infant to the man of one hundred years old and upwards. It is of the same import as when we say, -‘ Man is mortal." All are included. If there was no other allusion to the subject of lnfant Baptism in scripture, this dis- course alone is to me sufficient evidence of its scriptural character. Yours faithfully, “’31. Loan. ‘ Fenelon Falls, Sept. 15th, 19.9.9. To the Iz'lifor rift/re Fenelon Falls Gazette. Dear: Sin,â€" llaving q last four weeks at tlr- not an Orangcuien. and therefore not ctr- titled to an answer. lint when pushed into a corner by M r. St. George's replyâ€"such a reply as no other Brother present could have givenâ€"he then took another link, :t more subterfuge, it. plain and palpable un- truth, patent to trinity persons present, and said it was a “ drunken boy" wlro had asked him to sign it ; and, on temperance principles it is to be presumed. he refused. Such an exhibition of shuffling has not been seen on a public platform in the memory of the “ oldest inhabitant.” And then his at- templ to direct public attention from his own ignominious acts by attacking .\lr. Barron for something he had ncvcrdonc. took entirely away any little sympathy that the crowd had for his discomfitnre. Such humiliation seldom falls to the lot of any person who always aspires to be. at the head of every public meeting. It is to lw hoped that. he will now see that wearing a full regnlia and riding a white charger on the l‘lth of July will not pass for unselfish loyalty. The next thing we find is his rushing into print pretending to reply to Mr. St. G., and not. refuting one of his statements except the convent affair, about which Mr. St. (i. was misinformed, and which he has since publicly retracted, having no intention of writing or saying an nntruth about him. It is truly amusing to observe how this County Master, elected by a “ standing vote ” of his brethren, can give so many versions of the same transaction, via his not signing the Equal Rights Petition. The “ drunken boy,” Mr. Moore, says that, when asked by him to sign the petition, Mr. Fair- bairn replied that“ he would not go back on an old veteran like Sir John Mucdou- ald.” At Fenelon Falls he, the County Master,“ elected by a standing vote of his brethren,” told a brother Ornngeman in the presence of the assembled Ornngemen and brethren, that it was because a “ drunken boy,” who turns out to be a brother Orange- man in high standing, asked the Great. Mogul, and the very apostle oftempcrance, to sign it, and then in public print, over his own signature, says . “ I tlrink'better of myself and better of my country than to sit in judgment over one hundred and eighty of the people’s representatives, as against eight Conservatives; for the five Grits who were elected to vote against Sir John A. Macdonald would do so if it was to break their necks." Now, Sir, here are three different reasons given for the same thing, not one of them having any bearing on the other, but as diametrically in oppo- sition to each other as the poles. The last reminds me of the old Sunday school illus- tration of following a. multitude to do evil by a. flock of sheep going over a bridge, and,&3 old leader of the flock taking fright at something, leaps over the guards of the bridge into the river, and the rest of the flock, in a mad rush, follow to certain de- struction. Now the old Orange loader, Bowell. leaps over the Loyal Orange bridge, and County Master Fairbairn madly follows in his big brother's wake. And now for his Equal Rights policy, which he says has “ ever been his motto.” What is it? Why, a strong application of the cat-o‘-nine-tails to Mr. St. G. for asking a question that exposed his (Mr. FIE) dou- ble dealing. Is this in accordance with his oftâ€"quoted phrase of “ British fair play ” '3 If this be equal rights I don’t think it will ever make much advancement in this free country, when our greatest liberty, free. speech, would be denied us, according to that. And with no great stretch of the imagination you, sir, for allowing your columns to be used in this discussion of this great Ononcio, might be treated to a dose.of Empire politeness and “shot in your tracks." And further, this apostle of temperance goes on by inference to make the dastardly charge against Mr. Moore that he is drunk- en, by saying that he “would rltlln-r lay over him the mantle of charity than expose him.” This is apologizing to Mr. Moore with a vengeance. I have been told that this County Master, who has been elected by a standing vote, etc., is very indignant at Mr. John Junkin for furnishing the information to Mr. St. (E. that led to the exposure of his (ll.lll}lt‘ dealing. I can assure him he is entirely wide of the mark. I am well acquainted with the gentleman who supplied the fuels to Mr. St.G,nnIl who will not take one drop of back water on the same. It was no discredit to any one. Thanking you for space, Yours very truly. OBSERVER. Fenelon Falls, Sept. 16th, 1889. MILL Ar;cms.~:T.â€"On chmsday last Mr. John Chambers: had the tip of the middle finger of his left hand out half way through by a saw in Mr. J’..llll a Ellis's mill, where he is employed. A BAD Bor’.â€"-â€"'l'ommy Lnbvrllc, ap- nmh. looked on for (he parently nine or ten years old. slapped- . Castigntiun whichilittlc Miss l’igcon, about his own age. “SST. GC'UF'H'.‘ llflS lilfv’fll H'lll!’ ill" “‘Ol‘llA' at school the ("her day - and lack, night 91 n u . ’ t lan l . v l ' l “Rik on Queen street, $10 ; “'11). (ioi-l Foam." 5135‘“ 0ft)” 0”“5" -"‘-“5003““”"7 v lit: had to appear lit-fore Mr Italian", . ' " s ' - -.~. 3”, . , ‘ _ , _. ., t , .2 __ , . yanl a. llls‘PlALl’ilC‘ deftnr ,I cannot. m “V ( H“, ,m“ a dd,” m”, CM,” fur Ed‘Vurd 1). 35110119 dw- ~11 loadslm‘tli 884-40' Larrled' ~. your permissmn, refrain from say: :2 -‘onn-- .h J f“ - l- i .' l ' his unga..a‘ :. conduct. Ills «, .u «i, all A ' - - ‘ " ‘ ' ' ‘Iovcd b ‘ Mr. McDonnell seconded l q ‘. n .p. i mu 1 .. ,3. mph. , “my. ‘hnrser man. RULHLBTLB 3. Y.’ * .J .. 7 I .11.), a nu. lh a rm. 3, w , . 1 V . I ‘ ’ gnaw" (5,, 1.6”,“ , l by Mr. Ellis, That the clerk write the have to lLLl i him the money. V." I.” V p, T” F at once, and secure choice of territory. .1 titles urcr SON, L. Surveyor. Commissioner in the Q. R, . Conveyancenkc. ltcsidenoe,and sti- uzers, Fenelon Falls. subject. lwas one of the many amused,