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Dundas & Flavcllc Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Millincr ,. i ..--..4fiw 33b (we"“;z>n‘.7-L. raga-w» ' . v . l: 12‘ ‘1i." ‘ i i,” the 0m ,mmeatcad farm m Opsa ; Ins « t 1 t L \Ol F11). whtn then a - with him all his family except his eldest It is observable also. that. through the l holy, and the children ot‘thc other unholy. , . ‘ wards of twenty years, and has been by l the R E dil- S l HORSE ' t I l , members, from Adam to Moses, and from A GONE 1“.\lt.\11.\‘t‘-.-â€"-Last week Mr. went with them. Such was the c: ’ with 1 prosclyes were admitted into the covenant. l Son. Joe. who is to remain here for a I \Vlml“ llll‘lt‘. the pnumltf’s made to believers , . while in order to mteud our esccncm always Include {len- chilirrn : so also do the ‘ . public School “I. “C yxnhur has , f:hl'({llt‘!lln}}3 against the wicked include , II is evident Ill?" from the “-hole tes‘i- and lumberman, and is believed to have. 3 Jr?" 0f l‘oll‘WN'e‘v “gem” “‘illl their 1”“ P 11y Is generally regretted, especially by Moses ,0 m, coming,“ Christ. Thisis a the ladies, with all of whom Mrs. Mc- fact. or which there is no need to offer proof . ' ‘ . ' VT; u n; ‘, .- s 3 . Alexander McArthnr lelt Fcnelon Fallsl ("'"t ( "W'h him i. 1.5.1!“ at.» m. ' where he will in future reside, and took 5 mm. (.iJ‘an," 31m,“ mm“ with "mm . . 1 their chi’dre'n. the children of the one bein i been a resident of the Village for up- , g â€"ANDâ€" , turns hotel‘keeper, shingle manufacturer ; Inony of the Old Testament that the chi]- - - i :,were in H: g _ done well. The departure of the lam. l “m‘ c““"‘"“ "“l “"9 CllUN‘ll until it is questioned. From the New Tes- ~.__.____._.â€"â€"- Arthur was exceedingly popular. The Eli lip ace 0 Bargains. i W' lleavy Table Linen at 150. worth 250. Good Factory Cotton at 3c. worth 50. Good wide White Cotton at 50. worth 80.. ’ Beautiful Cretonnes at 8c. worth 12% . Heavy Hemp Carpet at 10c. worth 150. 2‘)“ doz. Ladics’ Kid, Silk or Tofi‘ata Gloves at 250. worth 500. Big drives in Summer Dress Goods. Special Values in Prints and Ginghams. Clearing all lines of Hats and Caps. The Best Value in Boots and Shoes In Canada. lloys' Tweed Caps for 100. worth 500. Men‘s Heavy Ovc 'alls for 450. worth 750. Boys’ Odd Vests for 25c. worth $1. Men's Odd Vests for 500. worth A Man’s heavy Tweed Suit for $3.75 worth $8. Smoking or Chewing Tobacco at pcr lb. Silver Gloss Starch at 50. per lb. I’ure lold fresh Baking Powder 250. a lb. Fresh Hops 12%0. a lb. ‘ Cans of Mackerel for 25c. 8 Cans of Corn for Soc. FOR SALE. Apply to T1108. RoBsou, Fenelon Falls Foundry. invariant]. Gazette. Friday, October 4th, 1889. Penelon Agricultural Show. The annual fall show of the Fenelon Branch Agricultural Society was held in the driving park in this village on Wednesday and Thursday, and was, we are sorry to say, almost entirely spoiled by the weather. The first day being fine, entries rontinued to be made until there were about six hundredâ€"a good average numberâ€"upon the Secreâ€" tary’s book ; but early next morning a heavy rain set in, and came pouringr down almost unceasingly until long past noon, when, of course, it was too late for anyone who had not already started to think of leaving home. Uu~ der the circumstances, it is almost, a siding. DIVISION Commâ€"A sittings of the Division Court was held in Dickson’s hall on Tuesday last, Judge Dean pre- TlIcrc were sixteen cases on the docket, and all were disposed of but oneâ€"Maunder rs. Rutherfordâ€"which was laid over until next court, on Dec. 3rd, the parties not being present when it was called. For some considerabio time past the business of this court has been so great that it frequently could not be got. through with by 4 p. m., at which hour Judge Dean has hitherto had to leave by train for the north ; and we are glad to learn that he contem- plates making: an arrangement which will enable him to stay at the Falls as long as necessary to dispose of all the cases on the docket. A Boos TO l{I.\'n0UNT.â€"The rapid- ly growing village of Kinmount has long felt the want of a hardware store, and now it is about to have one, and a good one too. Messrs. Swanton, Bran- don & Co. have purchased Mr. Henry Graham's spacious premises, (which are new being painted by Mr. Wm. Avery.) and in a short time they will open out a large stock of hardware, stoves, tin- ware, boots and shoes, and flour and fled. Mr. John Kingsborough, a first taineut I will endeavour to show that chil- dren have been. and now are. and will be members of Christ’s Church from the com- ing of Christ to the end of the world. The. gospel otfer of salvation was made to Jews and Gentiles, by houses, by our Lord and his Apostles, and the effect of the preaching: prevailed and spread through whole houses, and whole houses were baptized by the apostles, and there are verv few house: without- children. When ourlLord Sent out the seventy to preach the gospel, he gave them this instruction, “Into what- soever house ye enter, first say, Peace be to» this I:ousr."â€"-Luke 10, 5. “ This day is salvation come to this house.”â€"Lnkc 19, 9. “ Who shall tell thee words. wherebv thou and all thy house shall be sni'ed.”â€"-A~cts ll, 14. And they said, believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt he saved, and thy IIouse.”â€"â€"-Acts 17, 31. ‘- And himself believed and his whole house.”â€"John 4, “She was baptiZed and lter household.”â€" Acls 16,15. “ Crispus ' ‘ believed on the Lord with all his lmusc.”â€"â€"Acts 18, S. “ Greet the 'Church that is in Ilm'r house." â€"â€"l‘tom. 16, 5. “ Greet them that are of the- }nmsrlmla' of Narcissus, which are in the Lordâ€"Rom. 16, ll. “ And I baptized also the bruise/told of Stephanus.”â€"-l (‘or. l, 16. “ With the Church which is in their house." â€"1 Cor. 16,19. “ Salute, ‘ ‘ Nvmpluts, and the Church tl'lu'c/I [a in [12's housel"â€"(.‘-ol. 4, 15. From these texts it is clear that the Apostles preached to houses, made disci- ples of whole houses. and baptized u‘lmle houses, and it is next to impossible. that all . . . tlo:c lorss '\ n . 1n 7 i wonder that there was‘ any show at. all 7 class man, Will have the management of effifduqyf 0 could 11"” bee“ “‘U'OL” ;; (guns of B sans for 200. 3 Cans of Peas for 203. and the fact that were “'05 a great some of the departments, and the others Does it appear then from Scripture that Cans 0f l\1)1’;105 Guns of 'llonumoeshfor 25c, f‘mmg OE 1" alum“ every department Wlll be In charge ofa Ml". Pollard, “'ltll Infill)“ “‘0 caIutblo of exercising the prinâ€" L’o lbs. of Dricd Apples for $1. 25 lbs. of Barley for $1. “Jo lbs. of I’runcs for $1. 5-5 Bars of Soap fur $1. o lbs. of choice Japan or Black Tea for $1. o doz. Clothes Pins for So. 3 good Corn Brooms for 25c. A 10c. Scrubbing Brush for So. 15; lbs. Sugar $1 ; 4 lbs. Tca ; both for $32. We are clearing all lines of ' Crockery & Glassware at half prices. GOME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. F. KEAN, d5 00., THE GREAT BANKRUPT STOCK MEN AND TERRORS TO HIGH PRICES, GRAHAM a LEE’$ om STAND, NEARLY OPP. NEW POST-G‘FFIGE, LINDSAY, â€"â€"AN1)~â€" Femelon Falls. chip. ’3 Dry Clair Repor. Ripe Bargains DURING THE LAST OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. llld lines of Bonds Marked Away Down in Clear 1th But. All ll'ool Dress Goods worth 250. for lllc. Good White Mtislin at life. l’al'asols for lec. and 251:. All wool 'l‘weeds, Ill dill'ercn't pat- terns. for lilo, worth from 60 to Slit'. Black and Colored Gloves Sc. and lllc. per Pair. A Good Suit of Clothes for $2.9”. men's sizes. Gent‘s Tics, Shirts. (twat a sacrifice. :lll Ends of Carpet at less than cost to clear. Shirtinas. Cottonadcs, &c., the biggest assortment in- “ . the County. COME ALONG IF YOU WANT BARGAINS. They will not last long. Remember, this is no chronic selling out, but a (fi-LJN‘L’INE CLE.A.RIN(} SzxLE. TERDIS. “SPOT CaLSIâ€"I.” from previous years was not to be won- dered at. In draught and carriage horses the deficiency was not as marked as in other animals of the same class, and there were several pairs and single drivers on the ground; but of brood mares and colts there were very few. Mr. W. H. Stevenson’s Durham bull, cows and heifers were almost alone in their glory, and carried 03? all the prizes, which, however, they well de- served, as they are among the best animals of their kind in this vicinity. There were only three or four pens of pigs and six or eight of sheep, the latter being exhibited by lllr..John D. Naylor and the Messrs. Lamb. The coops of poultry, about twenty, were almost or quite as numerous as usual, and it is unnecessary to say that s.-veral of. them were from the yards of Mr. Geo. Man- ning and Mr. Geo. Littlcton, of this village. A pair of wild turkeys (batched in captivity and now quite tame) were shown by Mr. J. D. Naylor, and attract- ed a grcat’dcal of attention. In agri- cultural implements Mr. Thos. Robson, of the Cameron Lake foutidry, was the only exhibitor, but he had a large number, all of the most approved.- kinds, madc of the best materials and hand- somely finished and painted. Inside the hall, on both floors, the exhibits were very few. There were not twenty samples of grain, all told, and the roots and vegetables, though up to or beyond the average in quality, occupied but little space. There were only three tubs and a few rolls and puts of butter; and, although there was a little of everything for which prizes were offered, the aggregate was very much below what we, have been accustomed to see on similar occasions. In the fine arts and domestic manufactures it was just the same: but few of the farmers’ wives and daughters had cared to expose themselves or their treasures to the heavy rain, and, although the articles were, as a rule, highly creditable to the fair exhibitors, they were not half as numerous as they would have been under more favourable circumstances. The prize list will appear-in next week’s Gazette. l Jinanâ€"Mr. H. \V. Greene's big dog, i that bit .‘lr. Sylvester’s little boy, was 2 found dead a few mornings ago. One reportsays that ho was poisoned and another that he was >llOL, and we could l l l l l not. spare. time to 3:0 to his late rcsidench and find out which is Correct. At any rate, he is dead as all dogs that will bite children, or grown up. people either, , ought to be, and probably no one knows ‘ who killed him cXCcpt the person. who did the deed. Sn. 4m CLASS Ilismnr Exam-12m- T1().\'-65.-â€"-Annie Lockliart 44', Susie- Belcli 4‘3, Libbic Hunter 38, Lillie Cameron 33. Libbie Fisk 37, Willie filirecn 34, Mabel Tugman 33, David Thomson 30, Dennis Twomey 28, Beckie Johnston SS, dos. )chrtliur 21, Sophie Wilson 19, Fred Parker 18, Janet Mc- HUGH MCDOUGALL. . . . - . Barr 13. Ida Burcess 5 Arthur Mo' Nam: Boys“ and Girls Cotton Hose tor o and 100,311 Sizes. lawn“, 2~ ° ’ . l l I I’ilcolllly 33. 1305593 X10 33. Louie , .vpring.”â€"lsa. 4-}, 3. ‘-’ By thee have I been. ' Canaan : " 'l‘bcsc are the worrisof the cor- whom we are not acquainted, but who ‘ . .. I Is probably a first class man also. The firm have capital and energy, and will notdoubt do a big business. COMMUNICATIONS. Letter No. 3. -â€"â€"â€"â€"_ To rllr. Thomas IIopkins, Superintendent Qf St; Peter‘s Sunday School, V'rulam. DEAR Sm,â€". My object in lthis lotion-will be to try to show that, in alllnges of the Church, tip to the time of the coming of Christ, whateraer covenant God‘ made with man, his children were always. embraced: in it, its- promisss extended to them, and its. privileges were enjoyed by them. And there is not even a hint in the New Testament that they are to: be excluded from the covenant of graceâ€"«the Church of Christ; but on the contrary the declaration is clear and ex- press that “ the promise is to you (all Chris- tians) and to your children.”â€"Acts 2, 1-19. This was the case, in the covenant of works made with Adam before the fall. ‘-' tn the day thou eat'cst thereof thou shalt surely dic.”â€"-â€"Gcn. 2, 16. “ In Adam all di‘c.”â€"1 Cor. 15, 2‘2. Here all mankind is clearly comprehended in Adam. It. was so in the covenant made with Noah : “ And God spake unto Noah and to his sons with him, saying, And behold I establish. my covenant. with you, and with your seed after you."â€"â€"â€"Gcn. 9, 8, 9. It was the case also in the covenant made with Abraham. “ And I will estab- lish my covenant. between me and thee, and My sccd after thee in their generations for an everlasting covenant, to be a God unto thee, and to 1111/ «ted after thcc.”â€"Gen. 17. 7. It was so in the covenant made with the whole tribe of chi. “ That my covenant might be with Levi, saith the Lord of llosts.”â€"Mal. 2, 4. It was the case also in the covenant made with David : “ And when thy days be fulfilled, and thou shalt sleep with thy fathers, 1 will set up My .vcd altar thee."â€" 2 Sam. 7,12. “ Howbcit the Lord would not destroy the house of David, because of the covenant that he had made with David, and us He promised to give a light. to him and to In": smut for ever."â€"2 Citron. 21, 7. It was so in the-covenant that God made with (7”157‘1/61, when they came up out of, Egypt :» “ ’l‘hricc in the year shall all your men chill/wt appear before the Lord God. the (,i'od of Israel, ’ ‘ and the Lord saith unto lloscs, write thou these words; for after the tenor cf these words. l have mad-A n. covenant with thee, and with lsracl.â€"â€"l§x. 34, 21;, '17. (iod renewed the covenant with Abraham to all Israel, as well asthe pros- clytcs, before tluzir entering; the land 01" enant. which the Lord c0mn1andchnscs to make. with the children ol lsracl in the land of Moab, beside the covenant which He made with them. in lloreb ’ ’ Ye stand this day all of you before the Lord ; your captains of your tribes. your elders, and your officers with the men of‘lsracl, your [luff mics. your wives and the stranger that is in the camp, front the humor of thy Wood to the drawer of thy water; that thou shouldst cult-r into covenant with the Lord."â€"Deut. :29, 1, 10, [1. like; God‘ Claims children as llis own peculiar inheritance : “ Lo,chiltireu are an heritage of the l.ord."â€"â€"l.’s. 1'17, 3. “ Gather the people, snnctify the- congregation, gather- th» chz't'llrrn. amt those that suck (hr breasts.” â€"Joel '3, ill. I‘I will. pour my spirit upon thy Med and my blessing upon thine of. boldcn up oversince [was born.-â€"-Ps. 71, 6,. Some children had a right. to the priest hood from their birth, an office that could not be exercised except in the visible Church. , When parents were cast out of the cov- E mat of promise, their children always 3; the years or more ago, of his own {rackile Lord God will circumcise thine heart, and thc hearl of [by Sel’tl,l0 love the Lord.” â€"Dcut. 30, 6. Here the same grace is be- stowed on the children that is given to the- parents, and for the same object. -" He shall be filled with the Holy Ghost, even from his inother's womb.”â€"~Lukc l, 15. “ He. took his brother by the heel in the womb, and by his strength he had power with God;”â€"â€"llosca 1‘2, 1%. “ Out of the mouth of bubs: and sucklings Thou hast per- fected praise.”â€"Matt. ‘Jl, 16. “ Thou didst make me (o [10]»? when I was upon my moth- er‘s breastsâ€"Psalm ‘33, 9. “ And the child did minister unto the Lord before Eli the pricst.”â€"â€"1 Sam. ‘2, 11. “ The uncircqu- ciscd man chi/41‘ ' shall be cut oil‘ from his people; he. lint/I broken my covenant.” If an unconscious child of eight days old could break the covenant of God, by not being circumcsrcd, a matter over whicth had no control, the. only inference that can be drawn from the fact is, that he could have kept. it, though unconscious of doing so, If [it had been circumcised. Yours faithfully, Wu. LOGAN. ~§w A Preciouslcxamplc for ()rangcmcn 15. Mr. It‘an'bairn‘s Membership of Thirty-live Yours. 'I'o [1m Editor oft/1e Iv'cnrlon Falls Gazelle. DEAR Sin,â€" It is without doubt highly amusing to see the tactics to which the friends of Mr. Fairbairn resort for the purpose of drawing away the minds ofvtlxc public from the main question at. issuc. The latest specimen of humanity in this character is one signing himself “ An ()rnngemcn ” in lnst week’s ll'urdnr, headed “ A Reply to Mr. St. George ” ; but really, any one rth- ing the letters on the subject from the start will not have to be overly blessed with a large amount of brains to Set: at a glance that the lcitcr is not own an attempt at a reply to my criticisms of tho County Master. The. ()rangI-man of the ll'urderr has in no, way referred to my exposures of tlic incon- sistencies of Mr. Fairbniru's Ornngcism, but simply indulges, in II. fanciful way, in: trying to show that l availed myself of a. violation of the Orange constitution in the old Country by being made it lloyal Arch- mxtn when but. 16‘ years of ngc. This 0!" angI-mcn evidently exposes to It large. do- grct- his want of knowledge of the rules go'v'tfl‘lllllfi respect ibln: citizen.» of the Brit- ish lsles, when [ht-yan- rrquiring initiation into the Orange. Institution, and it would be Well for him to "liquirt- inlo llic way such things are pt-I'f-Jrnml before making himself ridiculous in the eyes of the pub- lic. I would like to lll‘.ll‘ from this brother b nv he proves his 1L.~S"l lion that “ they " (meaning i suppose llros. ll‘uirlmirn and Hughes) “ haw lillcd illull‘ allied to the» sati<lac1ion of llll'll‘ brethren," for I lind the former gentleman, who is the principal Rubi-ct. of my ll-ttvr this ww-k, is as well known now. l think. fvr hi»: nntruthfulnl-ss. asbc 'Ht'll to bu forhis polished manner when electioul'I-riug tin: vouzrs of the town- ship of Verulam. Truly. as -‘ Observer "' remarlml. hr.- liit's' now given three dilfvrc-nt. reasoun for not ~igningtlic Equal Rights petition, and each one as dorm 'trically op- posed to the other: as (lu- polca. in no . ClintIm-l of party illulllt's’ have I heard the leastdcgrcc of priE-‘e flirt-n to Mr. Fair- bairu; not even ill."lll;.'*l opp-unable Con. Er‘rvulim Urangvmn All» I hear his name spoken of, l'xl‘l'lvl by 12.} way of derision. .‘tir. l'nirbairn, by his, lt'r'Hl'lCi, has brought down LIFO” ilic (,lrungrmun of Victoria a load that neither he Yl'li’ they are able to bear, and his iznmml'atrv expulsion from that Institution i: tl;r~ only thing that may possibly be the moons of I‘Rlalflg again the 60"ie1y to its proper lcvvl. County Master Fakbuirn must certainly be aware of the nature of tht Uflll; ht; has taken. Thirty- ciples of grace, faith and holiness ? “ The~