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b4 Kslcus‘iiiessimice. i Notice is hereby given that the business , hitherto carried on by Samuel Swanton as I _____O____. Stilliiilllil. a dealer in .o« No 0” «omoooowoooa OW “to oonwmoooow Railway Ties. Cordwood, Telegraph Poles. Cedar and all kinds of Timber, Lumber and Shingles, oowvooowwwooouoooomowoo oooooooooooo oooo ooooeqoo ____._.O.___ l will be continued on a much larger scale Still and everything needed for the opening of schools , than formerly by the undersigned, who l 3m: BWKS‘ will pay, as hitherto, ’I' III] HIGHEST CASII PRICES. and payments will be promptly made on the ldth of every month for all materials delivered. 5%“ One of the firm will be regularly on the road. JUST ARRIVED â€"-â€"ATâ€" W. E. ELLIS" l DIE‘LTG STOIQE. Fenclon Falls, Aug. let, 1889. Professional Cards. Latin, 3... A. P. nevus, )ARIIISTER, Attorney-atlhaw, Solicitor I) in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. EDWARD P. CONS! DINE, Attorney-ab-Lmv, Solicitor in Chancery, Goiiveyaiiccr. Money to loan. Knxr Sensor, - - LINDSAY, Our. ,_._ .. -._ -__.__._..__ ’G. II. HOPKINS, (Successon ro Moms 3: HOPKINS) )AltltlS'l‘ER, SOLICI'I‘UR, &c Money, , to Loan at 6 per cent. Oflice, l\eut street, Lindsay, Ont. F11). MOORE, "if. ltItISTER, ATTORNEY, & SOLICITRl I) and Notary Public. Money to Loan. (mice, Kent street, Lindsay. “nunsr 1TH a JACKSON, )AiIRIS'I‘ERS, SOLICITORS, &c. 0f- ticc, William street, Lindsay. A. Hunsi-nru. A. JACKSON O'LEARY 8: O'LEARY, ) A RIHSTERS, A'I‘TORNEYS-AT-LA W, I) Solicitors in Chancery, &c. Office, Doheny Block. Kentstreet, Lindsay. Aiirncu O’Lmnv. Illicit O'Lsanr. )ICIN'I‘YRE & STEWART, )ARRIS’I‘ERS, Solicitors, Notaries, kc. b Offices over Ontario Bank, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. D. J. MCINTYRE. T. Srswanr. BARRON & MCLAUG’HL/IV. )ARRIS'I‘ERS, I“. Ollice: Baker’s Block ) Kent Street, Lindsay, opposite Vcitch’s Hotel. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. W One of the firm will be at their of- fice in Jordan‘s Blot-k, Feiiclon Falls, regu~ larly every Tuesday. Joth A. BARRON. It. J. McLsuoutin. MEDICAL. .... M-... .__._‘, A- A. W. J. DEGRASSI. )1. D., WORONEII, Physician, Surgeon, km, kc. J Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. DRS. WILSON 8: WILSON, )IIYSICIANS. Sl'IlGI-IONS I: ACCOU- I clicrs. Office, Colboruc Street, Fenelon Falls. ‘ I. s. Wilson, I. 3.. u. o.. 0.31.. it. c. r. a 5., Out Dr. A. WILSON, u. n., .u. c. P. .g s., Ont. DR. II. II. GllAllAM. tRADUATE of the University at Trinity I College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons ol England. Member of the Col» lcue of Physicians .t Surgeons of Ontario. Other and residence on Francis-at. \\ est Pent-Ion Falls, opposite the Hook!!! othce. DENTISTS. I. H. GROSS, incx'rlsur. LINI):5‘.JL‘Y. w l‘, b»: at the ” _\!r;\rthur House.” Feuelc-n i‘s‘l» :ue second \\'rd:iestlay ot‘cacli month, l“:\tlitftll and durable artificial teeth made. to»; nail other dental work properly dune, \Wnrly '27 years" experience. Iii-1y. SURVEYORS. _ J A.“ l‘l.‘ DICKSUN. ) L. Surveyor. (Tax-.2 uissioucr in the Q. Ill. . Convey-sneer. .tc. Resrdcncc,endad- ere-s, I‘euclou Fails. . guarantee satisfaction. For particulars apply to Samuel Swautou, No. 5‘3 Victor Avenue, Toronto, or to J. H. Brandon, Fcnelon Falls. SWANTON, BRANDON 8: Co. .\'. B.â€"â€"Mr.Swniitou 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. Penelon Falls, Aug. 7th, 1889.â€"26-tf. David Chambers. General Blacksmith, Francisâ€"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 45-ly. FOR SALE 0R T0 BERT. A roomy and commodious Dwelling House on Lot No. 3, (half an acre) south of Louise street in the village 0f Fenelon Falls. The soil is good, and there is a fine view of Cameron Lake and the village. Apply to Mr. Ilesuv AUSTIN, ll‘cnelon Falls. Also, the east half of Lot No. 20 in the lst Con. of Verulum, with a dwelling and outbuildings thereon. Apply to Mr. Roar. Wennmt on the next lot. Fenelon Falls, Aug. 14th, 1889.â€"274$. llnmp e3 ock _0F_ .School Books &c., FENELON FALLS, ONT l i Stationery, V Patent Medicines, Perfume and ‘â€" -* Toilet Articles _AT__ llll. T. It 'n’s. i i I , __, ____.._.., ? ron SALE. A Top Buggy and a Set of Single Harness, almost new, at a bargain, on easy terms. l i Apply to w. 12. ELLIS. l Fcnelon Falls. l Aug. 27th, 1889. l sax. SMEN 1 E i Wanted for our complete line of Nursery EStock. All new, choic‘ and rssr-smum. LSPEa'lAlJ‘IEs. ' _ I to workers. My large experience in the ‘ business enables me to offer special advan- ‘ toga-s to beginners. I can make R'SUN‘PSM tul Salesman of any one who \“lil follow {my instruction. ermanent employment, ‘dngl’w‘ paid t‘fit‘li Week. own free. Apply lat once. and secure choice of territory. i lidwvau'd 1’. Snell, , Nurseryman. ROCHESTER, 5. Y. z Kinsmen {5.5: Paper, I I can furnish i-A'rm". rosinoxs . Thé"idiominnâ€"limbo; ' Friday, November lst, 1889. F ire Protection. On Monday evening last Mr. English. agent of the \Vaterous Engine Works Company, of Brantford, addressed the Fonelon Falls council, and endeavoured to impress upon them the advisability of investing in a fire engine, similar to the one lately ordered by, and tested last. Saturday in, the village of Bobcay- geon, where Mr. Waterous himself had to remain on Monday evening to attend , a special meeting of the council called for the purpose of completing the pur- chase of the engine. But, had he been present at the Falls. he could hardly have spoken more effectively than Mr. English, who was accorded a patient and courteous hearing; though nothingr was said to lead him to believe that there was any probability of the village purchasing an engine just. at pi'esciit.3 As it happens, there has been no lire here for a loupr time. Had there been, one, or a narrow escape from one.l recently, Mr. Englisli’s mission wouldi probably not. have been in vain, as wel fear it was; although there can be nol doubt that. it is false economy to allow5 the village to remain without better protection against fire than we now have, and that the additional taxes1 caused by purchasing a steam fire: engine would be more than counter-l balanced by the saving in insurance] while the danger to buildings not in-i sured at all would be greatly decreased. After Mr. English had left. the council‘ chamber, a brief disnussiou of the fire‘ protection question ensued. The rceve, and three of his colleagues appeared to, think that it would be useless to agitate1 the purchase of an engine until thei pecuniary circumstances of the corpora-l tion improved ; but councillor Ellis and1 the clerk expressed the opinion that tliel sooner one was procured the better, and the latter said that his firm would build a commodious engine. house on their lot: at the corner of Colborne and Bond, streets, keep the engine in order, and supply it with wood free of charge.‘ The price of a Waterous engine, inclui ding the hose, reel and all the necessary appliances, is $2,500, but the old eno‘ gines would be taken in part payment,l and, possibly, nearly or quite 8500 allowed for, them. But, if an engintl were purchased, it would be necessary to build at. least. two or three tanks along the main street and equip a fire company, making the total cost so great that it is not at all likely that the rate payers would consent to the expenditure‘. True, Bobcaygeon has purchased \Vaterons engine; but. her public affairs have been better and more economically managed than ours, and she can afford to incur a liability from which h‘eneioii Falls shrinks in dismay. That till} Waterous fire engine is a good one and just what we want is conclusively shewii by the following report (clipped from the ’I‘oronto Globe) of the trial that took place in Bobcaygeon on Saturday last :â€" % BOBCAYGEON, Oct. 27.â€"-On Satur- day, the 19th insL. the new steam tire engine recently purchased by the Coun- cil from the Wuterous Engine Works Company, of Braiitlord, arrivel by spb cial boat. Immediately upon its arrival it was taken charge of by the fire lad- dies, who in a short time had it unload, ed and safely placed in the Fire Hall, where it was unanimously admired. On Fiiday eveninpr the representatives (if the Company arrived, and on Saturday afternoon. under the direction of Itcci'u Captain Bottum and Councillors Read. Troater and Kerr, the official test was ; made. At two o’clock Chief Stewart and his men took the steamer to the cinal locks. where the boiler was Iillt‘id ‘: with water and the fire laid. Precisely , at 3.19 the torch was applied, and in ‘ l one and a half minutes the needle the sit-am gauge Commenced to move In five and a quarter minutes more the cl engine was started and in seven min; in: fully forty feet above the liightist 3 point of the village lllI‘OULIl) five lini- dred feet of hose. At the conciinipn of this test two lines of host: 0t 1550 flet each were laid, when two lnagnilicont l streams were thrown to a cri-at height. using three-quarter inch nozzles. Ile- iu; satisfied with tests Soil and 1.’ ’ the Council desired to try the lil‘tiii; quilitics of the engine, so accurdindly . i; was taken to the iron bri lsc, whine . i . - l II, was FUCJCCIL’II t0 the most severe and trying test of the day. Ilerc the elic- ARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 181‘, 1889. quenCr‘x of this curse, brought not oiiiy on - -‘ him“ It?! IH‘I their it'll/Ii?" Illltl It) li.‘.\'c Q1). up " s a 1‘ "1 ‘)'l O ,I' ‘. o ‘ - ‘ I“ R t' 1 me" 1m“: of how ‘uu I‘ud‘ lleft their children, innocently involved :n using 8.00 feet In all. Almost. the lII- V ii, to suffer the punishment due to it. _\'o, slant the. engine was again Started three ~‘ the promise is to you and to your chil- bcnutil‘ul Streams ascended high in the dren." which promise as plainly takes In “if. The Council being satisfied um, illlc children as the covenant ot Al-ranazn the Cmnp.mv had fulfilled the mm“ 0,. : did : ~‘ I will be a God to thee and to tin- l ' l l f ,Sck‘tl " And the Jews no doubt understood 1 'I | hr ‘ I u u '5 IL” comma" t munl "0 "idler [0515 . it so: such a hint was enough to them who ‘ , . . . . . were necessary. The engine, which 15 had been brought up in the knowledge 0! certainly a little beautv, \i‘us duly but in” l‘WmlSt‘ “Hill? “MO llll‘ l‘llllu'l‘i- ll in service_ 3 was as much as to say, “ for your t‘l:t‘0‘.‘.:'- tion hose was dropped over the bridge l l The Fifth. â€"- l Thursday next will be the fifth ofj November, theo ever memorable nuiii- vcrsary of the Gunpowder Plot, andâ€" , as already announced by posters audi in the local Column of the Guzcti‘câ€"tbe ’ members of L. O. L. No. 996 are pre- paring to celebrate it in a tit and proper manner. After tea, from 5 until 8 in Ingrain's hall, there is to be an outer- tainment in Dickson’s hall, and nol doubt. the chief feature will be an ad-l dress by Bro. John White, ex~;\1. P. and Past Grand Master of Ontario East, whose name did not appear on the posters because, at the time they were printed, it was not kn0wn that he could attend. But oratory will not be the only attraction; there is to be music, both vocal and instrumental, as well: and as the tea alone, to say nothing of the subsequent entertain-. ment, will be worth the price of admis-l l sion, and as the proceeds are to go into the almost empty treasury of the band. it is to be hoped that the ball will be filled “ chuck ” full. By the 5th there will be bright moonlight until long;r past midnight, and, if the roads be good and the weather fine, there ought. to be a fair attendance from the country. School Examinations. FIFTH CLASSâ€"â€"READINGâ€"â€"\'ALUE 40. Aggie Tuguiaii 36, Mary Cullon 36, Annie Ellis 35, Susie McDiarniid 34, Martha Bellingliam 32, Joanna Two- may 31, Fanny Abbott 31, Annie Pow- (51'30. Harry Austin 30, Susie Vtilson 30, Bell Abbot-1.28, Hurry Robson 26, Emily Nie 25, Maud Sandford 23. snxron 4'I‘l-lâ€"GEOGltAPlIYâ€"VALUE 7 Fred Parker 67, David Pitcatbly 67, Lily Cameron (i2, Libbic Hunter 62, Sophie \l’i.sou 60, Bessie Nic 56. Ma- bel Tue-man 53, Joe McArtliur I2. Annie Lockliart 51, Susie Belch 49, George Pearce 48. Denis Twomey 46, Janet McIntyre 4U, Alzmni Austin 37, Lottie Thomson Beckie Johnston 29, Jenny Graham 24, Arthur McClen- nan l5. CO MMUN ICATION S. Letter No. 6. To Mr. Thomas Ilopkins, Silliwrz'iitciitlciil of St. Peter’s Sunday School, l'crulum. Dunn Sui,â€" Tlie Church of Christ is called in the New Testament the ‘-' Israel of God "â€" Gal. 6, lGâ€"and the gospel covenant is said to be made with the “ house of Israel, and the house of Judah ”â€"lleb. 8, Sâ€"nnd those who had been “ aliens from the com- nionu‘r’nlt/l of Israel.” when converted to Christianity, are said to he. ‘-’ made my}: "â€" pr. ‘2, 12, 13â€"9.]! which intimates that the same privileges. in substance, which the “Israel of God,” under the Old Test- ament dispensation, now pertain to the Church of Christ, now the “ Israel of God." Now one specinh privilege which the Old Testament. Israel had. was. that their Children were taken into covenant with (lod ; which privilege must Certainly remain to the New Testament Church, till some evidence appears of its having,' been : cancelled. It is the npostle’s inference from a long discourse, “ We are Abraham's set-d.“'â€"Cal. 3, ‘."J. The Jews had brought the blood of Christ upon Now they said. What shall we do. who ; have Mimi/rd a curse upon our posterity '." (In 7 . ” Men and brethren. what shall we 'l‘lien Peter said unto Illi‘lll. tr-pent and be lutltllzt‘tl awry on»: ofymz in the name of Jesus I'hrlst for the rot-mission ot sins. and ‘ yt- snnll receive the gift of the Holy Ghost. _ For the promise is to you and your cliil-' dreu." They had entailed a curse on (Imu- 'i'I.v and their Nin’x'r/u. ltepi-nt. says St. Peter, and you will have an :nhn’b-l [trum- r '" .fi ‘ t ,1 , ~ ' v ‘ a i, . (or, not. only l‘orglrrurv’ie',but also for your tiles :1 111.1501 Ccn IC 1 stream \ a an .- : F/rl/f."ll. SLI’ctt‘r invites the converted Jews to repent and m l1tilll7."l1,itllrl en rome under the raven.th of grace, privileges of this covenant are said to l..- on of sins and the gilt «if llll‘ Iloli' ‘ , tztbat is, justification :ttltl similari- Ii-ill‘. puzliun of past bill and grow for ill" .\'.:'-'-', it was not thi- cbildrr-n {hit pro 231?»: this fur." on Iii-:ir pin-tit») l-.tt the parents on lilt.‘ children: i ' l K " its and on our rm. ll‘“.'l_ ilii‘il't‘. " Thtn answered ~ fill111':it"xlgilt'ltll~l<.\:‘l. IIZ: bloid be on :is' and on our children" would l.-;~ Cuflif.’tl‘f' to lioxi‘s orallnary deal- , I ings with mankind to have pointed out to the J:Ws a any ’;f'€!C'l‘xlf'fi’C-'n (I): cousc- ‘ dren ‘ .so that if they pay the. rent. and do the lapostle writes to saints. namely, to p..: ‘ .'.~: land children, husbands and wives, Fox.- lCol.l,l.2,nnd:l,18,19,220. l]ll;llt."'ll‘f.' and their Mill/rm. . Till: I " Ilii liltm'l Ith an , â€"\1.t’.t. :7. It. agemeut to come into the covenant of grace by baptism. know ye. that it runs as it bath ever done. ‘ to you and to your chilâ€" : not only your own lives, but you:- cbildrcu's too, shall be put itito the lease: service. they shall share the benefit of it," Again, the children of believing parents are disciples. and, therefore, are to he lint"- tized. They are disciples, for they are in- tended l‘or learning. When we send iitlii' children to school, who can learn little or nothing, we do it that they may be ready to be taught as soon as they are capable. The Church ofClirist is the school in which Christians are taught, fitted and prepared for the life to come. If our Lord has cast little children out of this school, why has IIe appointed ministers to teach them ; and why has He expressed such a particular 'nre that His lambs should be fed ? " l‘ccd my lambs.”â€"â€"-John 21, 15. Children are disciples: for ci'i-ririv:~l‘.\i'.ii was a yoke upon c/u‘ldrrn particularly, yet. it is called a yoke upon the necks of UV disciples (Acts 15, l, 10) ; therefore chiiiren are disciples. It is the will and command of the Lord Jesus Christ that all nations slicizil iic. disciplcd by baptism; and children, a. part. of all nations, are not excepted. The. com- mand therefore extends to them, and they are to be disciplcd by being baptized. Hitherto the Jews only lind been discipled, by circumcision; but now, the partition wall is taken down, and all nations are to be in like manner discipled, by the an ’l‘cstaiiieut ordinance of baptism ; that is. all consenting nations. And infants ..r«~ a part of nations, not a dissenting part. on a consmti’ny part, by those who are trus of their wills. All nations are to be baptized. A ml 2'. is to be observed that the Church in the New Testament is called “ a. kingdom,~ :i “ commonwealth,” a “ city,” a -‘ household." all of which plainly include children. a.“ members of them. Yen, children are 'llt‘ pillars of them all, and without whom Liit‘y would soon cease to exist. In the fifth and sixth chapter of St. Paul‘s epistlc to the Epliesnins men, winner; and childrennre all mentioned as being lilt‘lll- bers of the ('hu.cli of Christ. When "in. apostle came to speak particularly to Ill! members of the ‘hurch about their :cla» tive duties, he speaks to parents and mu!- (Iran, as Well as to husbands and wives, and yet he writes to none but visible saints. and Church members. ~‘ Paul an apostle of Jesus Christâ€"to the sui'iitiiâ€"lmgiuLsâ€"a tcrin never employed in the New 'l‘r-i nient except to baptized Christians) which are at Ephesusâ€"wires submi'tâ€"hush/urn? .m'n â€"euu.nur:x obey your parents in the Lori. (a term never applied to any except Church members) ; Iatbeis, provoke not you" :i-ilâ€" drcii to wratb,but bring tliciu up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord.” flcrc children are called saints, and they are commanded to obey their parents 5:: (hr Lord. None can do the works of the lliornl Law “ in the. Lord i’ but such as are in the covenant. Obedience to parents is a duty of the Moral Law; and to obs-y their " To the Lord ” is a duty of the new covenant, and this is required of the children of tile Church. It would be useless to sag. tlml none but adult children are intention, in they were such as they were to n’ bring zi- iii the nurture and admonition ol‘ the lniznl " We have also a like account of the ('2‘. um-b at Colosse : " Paul an apostle of i"! Christâ€"to the saints-which are at “(Mew â€"â€"-wi'vc.~r subun‘bâ€"huxlmnds Ioveâ€"c/u'lxlru. «My vour parents. In both these epistle= :liv: l The Church of Israel educated '1 vii- icliildrcn for God in (In: C/mrc/i ; but turn ‘such children as are excluded by their .‘n'i- .rents refuse to learn Christian (In t. ".c, ,bow could their parents use discipline in correct them for such things 7 For in his. not such children say to their para-cw. 5“ What have you to do tojudge us tb..'. 1m 3 wit/mu! ,-” ”â€"-I Cor. 5, l3. St. Paul assures us that ifuny one n' 2'u- pnrents believe, -- the children are buy." lml Cor, 7, l4. And that, ‘- as touching . the election, they are beloved for the it'll- ‘t:rs’ sakes.”-â€"ltom. ll. :58. And to r. ‘.-n- 11’!» out of the covenant he saith. “ bunt”: Aiu the Lord Jesus Christ. and thou slim. wi- : saved, and [In] Iwuxv."â€"-Acts It}. 3;}. 1' ‘ Al ,ln- gives the reason for it: -‘ For I ‘lh i root be holy, so arr the bronchus." I 8:. l‘aul in his cpistle to the ill-i..ru~ isliuws what things had been fullillw.‘ ill taken away by Christ. such as the ‘31-." um- nial Law, their altars. sacrifices. wash .;=. luirtbly suictuary, kc, but not a. r- ‘ttlmllt taking awny‘or abolishing ui‘ (m1: 1' ir'ovcnant of prnmisr made with Abraham not a Word of revoking or taking 2 , iciiii'lrenis tIbureliJul-nilwraliip. or ‘rigbt to partake of the token and :a at th“ covenant : not a ward of Fl‘IJl'Jli'I...’ ‘ .1 pr--cious promises made to 111': childrt n: oli'spring of believers. Yours fulllrfnibv. Wu. I’t-nclon falls. l liu'n'ners. Iiulibers. lulibers. All ‘, 1‘.“ land sin-s kept in stock and at lmvrs' -23 int Kean‘s cheap store on the corner.