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_â€"â€" Carpets and Oil-Cloths, No. 9 Keenan’s Block, Kent Street, Lindsay. g.) our host dhd hostess, Mr. 6.: Mrs. Kelly. g The next attempt ofthe kind there will a be for a place of worship to be known; as “ Red Rock " churchâ€"D. Winona: A Rhode Island husband shot his: first. and second wives for burglars. but} when he popped over his third the other, night people began to say there wasl something queer clout it, and he was locked up on a charge of murder. Wife- killing can be overdone as well as other; things. l m , COMMUNICATIONS. :_...â€"â€"â€".-‘:â€"â€"â€"__‘"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_-_.â€"â€"â€"â€"___â€"â€"”â€" To the Editor (ft/re Fenclon Full: Gazette. Sm,â€" t In my last letter I dealt as briefly as I well could with the French laugnage,i and before proceeding to the Separate I School question it might be as well for us i to see why these people with their lan- guage should be kept from advancing any farther into the province of Ontario. I shall quote from a lower province journal that voices the larger portion of the popu- lation of that province, and this one quota- tion should be sufficient to convince every loyal Canadian that it is time a move was made to prevent further encroachments. I now quote from La Verite of Oct. 12th, and which was afterwards copied into the Mail. It says it desires to proclaim the truth in I this matter. Confederation is “ not he last word of our national destiny, but merely the road to a better state of things,” " Why not frankly state," it asks of Mr. Lauricr, “ that which every patriotic roan desires at the bottom of his heart ? " What is aimed at is “ the more complete autono- my of tho French-Canadian nationality ” resultingr in “ the foundation of a French- Canadian and Catholic State, having for its mission to continue in America the glorious work of our ancestors. This is the end towards which the patriotic aspira- tions of the French-Canadian people have tended for two centuries and a half. This is what one of the leading Iv‘rench-Caua- diuu organs has said. Loyal and patriotic Ilritous, what do you think of the situation ? The task before the Minister of Education is a. diflicult one, to carry out the report of the Commissioners is his duty, the country is preparing to give its support to him or any other man who will do his duty in this respect. I'pou the separate school ques- tion much can be said; much more than space here will allow. As time rolls over, Itomau Catholics as well as Protestants are being convinced that the existing in- equality is injurious to the peace and wel- fare of the community. The separate schools of Ontario, und,I might add, of other parts also. are a failure from the edu- cational point of view. They tend to seg~ regate the Catholic from the Protestant population, to create a. community within a connnunily, nnd,us Mr. Armour remarked in his speech, the youth that attended the l separate school was a marked man, and was pointed out as such. He does not like il,ttnd hence prefers the national school for all. But why should the Catholics be privileged any more than the Methodists, Presbyterians or evangelical bodies ? The separate school question, instead of being equal rights, as some think, is a. gross in- justice, for, as a Kansas judge later said when ruling on this point between the whites and blacks,“ if there are to be sep- arate schools tor white and black, there should be separate schools for Catholics and Protestants, English and Irish, red headed and black headed, blends and bru- nette. Ilis lIouor resorted to the rcx‘hmtt’o ad abundant. Nevertheless, if there is to be one set of separate schools, why not another ? Why lloformers should keep shy on a movement of this kind is to me a mystery. leorge Brown, who was a Re- former or Liberal in the true sense of the term, advocated from l85l to 1839, in that interesting period of Canadian history,l precisely what Dr. Coven, Mr. Charlton and other Liberals are advocating today, namely. Equal Rights for all. Mr. Brown, in his address to the electors of IIaldimnnd, thus stated his position : “ I am opposed to any connection between Church and State, and desire to see all denominations placed on a footing of perfect. equality. I am op- posed to grants of public money for secta- rian purposes, and desire to sec the clergy reserve lands withdrawn from the object to which they are now applied, and devoted to the general purposes of the province or to education. I am in favour of national school education, free from sectarian teach- ing and available without charge to every child in the province." I know there are- mauy who are careful to remind us that the constitution stands in the way. lint constitutions are made to be amended. bluuy also believe it is irrevocable. To those that do, I point them back to the British Tory of 70 years ago, who veri'y believed that the constitution in Church and Slate as it then existed in England was final and unnlterable. See the change, to-duy. Why should Conservatives keep, when we lind a life-long 'l‘ory as Dalton. Mellurlhj' say at his Montreal meeting, “ I have told the truth regardless of party ties, and I mean to depend upon the future and to be true to the cause of equal rights, I for all. regardless ol party, or creed, or A Michigan man buried his wife, put up a headstone, repainted his house, married a second wife and dug five acres of potatoes within seventeen days. and yet he says he can't begin to hustle as his father used to. FENELON FA LLS MARKETS. â€". Reports-'1 by the North Star Roller Mill ('0. Pent-Ion Falls, Friday, Dec. 13th, 1889. Wheat, fall, per bushel. . . . $0.60 to $0.75 Wheat, spring -‘ , , , . 60 75 Wheat, Scotch or Fife . . .. 75 80 Barley, per bushel . . . . . . .. 30 40 (hits. “ . . . . . . . . 25 2'3 I’ease, 43 60 Rye, “ . . . . . . .. 40 40 Potatoes “ . . . . . . . . 25 25 liutter, per lb . . . . . . . . . l4 15 Eggs, per dozen . . . . . . . . . . 15 Hay. per ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.00 8.00 I’lides............. 3.00 3.50 Sheepskins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 70 New-'Adve’rtisementâ€"s. HoLIDaY PREEENTS. HURRIE FOR THE HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Right now I am ready for business with an immense assortment of Chriist- mas- gifts. The NEW, the NOVEL, the BEAUTIFUL, All are included in my new stuck. FINE BOOKS AND NOVELTIES, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS the. Everybody should see this elegant array of Christmas goods. lemember, I have the right articles at the right prices for anyone you wish to' select a present for. Don’t bliss the Chance. Albums, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Toy Books, Photo Frames, Parlour Games, Toilet Cases, Musical Instruments. Boy’s Own Annual, Girl’s Own Annual, Sunday at Home, British Workman. all BEAUTIFUL LINE OF PRIZE BOOKSe Just arrived from the Old Country. Teachers, special discount. Hurrah for the Holiday Presents at C. A. Metherell’s. Kent-sh, Opposite New Post-office. Agent for the Beautiful Uxbridge Organ and )Iondelsohn Piano. Lindsay, December, 1889. 44-3m. Tvo MORE Back Country JUMPERS. The undersigned have just received the first consignment of Gausnoque Gutters, which they will be pleased to show intend- ing purchasers at their show rooms. on the corner of Road and: Colborne streets, near the grist mill. We [Ier Competition either in quality of‘ materials, or design. Call and see them and get our prices be- fore purclsasing elsewhere, and depend upon. it you will get a cutter that will give yotn perfect satistuction‘ at the lowest possible- price. McDOUGALL & BRANDON. Fenelon Falls, Dec. 12th, 1589." 44-3m. Notice. Last Warning. All parties indebted to the late firm of Austin Duos. will please call and settle by note or cash before the lat of January, 1890, as the books will then be placed in the hands of Messrs. Barron dz McLaughlin for collection, without respect to persons. II. AUSTIN, Fenelon Falls. Dec. 10th,1889.â€"44-3w. NOTICE. W All accounts not settled before the fifteenth day of January, 1890, will be placed in court for collection. LAST alool‘ from this Equal lligltll movement l WARNING, so please attend to this matter at once we save expense and trouble. MCDOUGALL k BRANDON. Penelon Falls, Dec. 1211., 1883â€"44-4 l l l l lTHE OLDEST AND THE LEADING LIFE 1 , Capital & Assets as at the 30th orAprll, l l v puny are larger than any other Life Olliee i 1' Mrs R. McDowell New Advertisements. â€"â€"â€"___. .___.- .____._.__â€"_- ESTABLISHED IN 184?. lheflanadalilelssurancehhi,MCDauga ’3 ‘f: ASSURANCE COMPANY IN CANADA. Ripe Bargains- DURING THE LAST 013‘ AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. on lines of Goods Marked Away Down to Clear ith “(in All Wool Dress Goods worth 250. for 100. Good \Vhite Muslin at 2&0. Parasols for 20c. and 250. All wool Tweeds, 10 different pat- terns, for 400., worth front (30 to 80c. Black and Colored.“ Gloves 50. and 100-. per‘ Pair. A Good Suit of Clothes for $2.96, men’s sizes; Gent’s Tiies, Shirts, &.c.,.at a sacrifice- 30! Ends of Carpet at less than-9 cost to clear. Shirtiiigs,.Cottm1ades, 83s., &o:,.the. biggest assortment in . . the County. The next Sittings- of the-above Court wlll f. be held in Dickson’s hall,.FonelonzFalls, IF‘ On Tuesday, Feb. nth, commencing at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. Gso. Dunstan, E. D. Hun, Bailiff. Clerk‘ Fenelon Falls, Dec. 3rd, 1889. 1859. over $10,000,000. Annual Income for the ear ending 30th April, 1885, $1,E40.000. Total Sum assured to 30th .lprll,1885, amounts to $47,000,000. The profits of this old and reliable Com- doing business in the Dominion.nnd its ratio of expenses to income are less than that of any other Canadian or British office. ‘ The policies of this Company are indisputa- ‘ ble on any grounds whatever after twof years, and policies becoming claims are 3 paid at once. The rates charged by this 1 Company are as low as any first-class office. i .. All forms of policies are issued. , MCDOUGALL & BRANDON, 43.1y. Agents, Fenelon Falls. SECOND DIVISION COURT â€"OF THEâ€" County of V'ictori‘n. They'will not last loner- Remember, this is no chronic selling out, but a GENUINE CLEARING SALE. TERMS, “SPOT CASII.” FOR SALE 0 T0 r . HUSH .cDOUGALL. on Lot No.3 (half an acre) south ofLoui‘n. » x - Sm.“ in ,,,e’,.,,,,,ge OfFenelon Fans, Tim NOTE :: Boys’ and Gn‘ls’ Cotton Hose for‘5 and 100., all $1209.. Ell The Queen of the Holiday Numbers for 1889. Cameron Lake and the village. Apply to ., . Mr. Ilnxnv AUSTIN, Fenelon Falls. Also, the east half of Lot No. ‘20 in the i, _ lsl. Con’. of Verulam, with a dwelling and R " i outbuildings thereon. Apply to Mr. Roar. ' Wsnusn on the next lot. Feneloti Falls, Aug. 14th, 1889.â€"27-t.f. BEVEL-EDGED SP Ea N DS- life?” FORTY PAGES of Beautiful Illustrations and" Literary â€" Matter, Coated Paper, Colored Lithographs, Magnificent Press Work, Handsomen The undersigned is now manufacturing the COIOI‘EO Cover. “b0” mmds 3‘ res“ TWO LARGE. SUPERB LITHOGRAPHIG PLATES, in 154 6 AND 7 CENTS PER SQUARE FOOT, Colors. accompany this number. sniff/ed all ready fitted. . THE CANADIAN MlLlTlA.. The most substantial Blinds made. Useful - -' -' Gen. Sir Fred. Middleton,.in writing about the latter plate, says 2â€"“ I must cougrat-~ and Ornamental. Give good satisfaction “'herevermed- ulate THE GLOBE upon having produced’ so creditable a picture. It is very well‘ Samples at J. “card’s Hardware store. executed, and appears to me to be quite equal to any from home. The nlrriitttmr: , vslroaus ARE. counncru GIVEN, and the groupin not: too stilI‘" andJLMcFarlands grocery.,AgentS wanted- The whole number is, without doubt, the BEST‘IIOLIDAYz'PAPER ever issued in. XV. Iâ€"I, CIIURCIâ€"I, this country, and much superior to the great majority of English productions. N0 . . r - _ _ . C'mndluu ‘umlly should miss securing a copy of tllls mugulllcent number. Fenelon Fans’ Peb‘ bu" 1889' 1 m ‘PRIGE 50c. To be had from all Newsdealers and at the ollicc-of The. GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY, TORONTO. Orders from: the Old C'ountry'must be accompanied by additional Five Conts to. ‘ ; cover extra postage. ' \er‘ g, .._ 1 0° . -._ fish“. \‘ citsâ€"(VITALIZED AIR. )l ‘ Veterinary Surgeon, Go to} J. NEELANDS, Dentist, Lindsay, ill you want teeth extract-ed positively With-- out paint Gas has been, given by him with! "'1" it lit.“ great success for over 21 years. He studied _ - - Wm, 1),, Comm,“ New Yum ,he in,.e,,_ Honor Graduate, Of Ontario Veterinary 'College, Toronto, 1884. tor of gas for extracting teeth. Numbers of personsare Wearing artificial teeth made Diseases of Domesticated Animals Treat- ed on Scientific Prtnc1ples. by Mr. Neelands 20 years ago, and never Equine Dentistry a Specialty. has on hand A MAGNIFIEENT ASSUHIMENT -â€"0Fâ€"-â€"â€" Wan Timur. WPRICES AS LOW AS ANY HONEST ARTICLE CAN BE SOLD FOR ANYWHERE. Intending purchasers are invited to inspect before purchasing elsewhere. DRESSESt’l MANTLES MADE TO ORDER. All work guaranteed. Mrs. R. M’Dougall, 2 Doors North or the Post-omen required any repairs. Gold crowns, porce- lain crowns and bridgework done. Visits Fenelon Falls, llchrthur House, on the third Tuesday of every month. Call early in the day. 40-t.f. Residence, Corner Colborne & Louisa sts. & N. B.â€"WILL ATTEND AT nonmroson. ‘ EVERY FRIDAY. LUMBER YARDS, ilNElUN llllS All] llNllSlll. We have for sale here and at Lindsay all kinds of BuildingLumber,.Joist, Scantling l ‘ r ' Plank, Timber, hath, Pickets, Shingles, Fence Posts and all kinds of Pinned and“ I Matched Lumber from one to two years old. Our Common Lumber, both Pine and Hemlock, inch and two inch, is mostly new hams for 100. stock, out last seasou,.well roofed, dry and bright, manufactured expressly for the local trade of Fenclon Falls and Lindsay and surrounding country. l 9’ l . . .. . . , The “ Fenelon Falls Gazette 1 From our longcxperi'once in the business, , nau‘mmz-‘I‘ “ "5' “mum "M 3“ Immcsl ‘ . . ‘ and being builders ourselves we have a : o LILS‘ lay llnl'v’il the t‘th‘lllt‘ partyisui that is to-; is printed every Saturday at the office, on 1 e ’ day dvstr.»yiug this promising Dominion, I l the comer 0,. “M. k Francis streets good idea of what is required for first class A s C u - . or common building materials for houses, :- and conn- in upon one common platfurnrl ‘b’.~\l\'I 1CD l vBs‘m“ nxoy ql a Y1,”qu UH'AV i bums n1 lulu-dd,“ : 1 f Why h.- distrustfol of one another. when in ram. district, Good SM“! and expenses 3" l A I ' ‘ ' ' ‘ CI”! " l U ’ g on. we litid such life-long llet‘orlners as l‘riu- l ' I ' v a ' . h ' ' °r as l ° as it. remains unpaid. I q ' It p In I: . from $3 50 to $5 per M feet and upwards. n 4 Advertising Rates. We have about two million feet that must meessiomtl or business cards, 50 cents l C880“ t‘.’ I‘mke mom for new smck' P‘lr'i pezlinc per annum. Casual advertisements,l “es reqmrmg any of ma above Stock “In -- 8 cents per line for the first insertion-,and 2 i save alone" by “‘an I’m.“ Purchfmngl f t it is n it an equal rights in ivemcnt, why} cents per line for every subsequent inser- eési‘ivuhde‘f‘:t;_:nbyu?l:‘:;2§sIhEII’EIT;I:.:‘lil;‘ft25g S. not com.- in and lend vour aid to make it i, 3 tion. Contracts by the year, half year or; m, retina“, so? a rovai (I’m sh, b'v cg”, Erich .‘ Never was there a bwtter time, a; The East holfofLot .\'o. '2. west of Colt; quarter, tor a column or less, upon reactor», ,Oads m 3,, points” Can‘gét sprain-mt“; The freshest G more fitting opportunity. for all men to borne and north of Francis street, Fem-lon' able terms- nn ,0 Apr“ Mn ' Send on vouémmers ‘, Ki ‘ 00 come togmlwr to amend o-zr constitution Pails, Co. Victoria. ll“ propele 0" 3“"! JOB PRIWNG “One Dollar Saved is Two Dollars Eurned'zl the vill'we at (or the peace and welfare of this great Calder. There is on the premisesaframo, f u d, H d t a l v _ - l c Dominion. inuuse 2213 feet. For full particulqu ° ‘ or In”). a g exec“ e neat y’ ‘0' 7"“ Nonal'“'rb°ab°'e 1”“ ganzlum' lgfiily to parallel Film. l l rectly and reasonable rates. ' , A. Q. Sr. Gmol.‘ caress & ELLIS, Few». rum, C saws masons, Agata M y. m:- an- e S, paid to the right men. 1 want men '25 to. fill year: of age to sell a full line of first-. and J. A. letrron standing upon the same Rum” xunfly mock A” “an Runrflnmei platform and working together with such : APP], M on“, suiting a“, and Inferenpp‘.‘ life-tong Conservatives as Dalton MeCar- ' ' , 0.1.. IlOOTIIIlY, Rochester, N. 1". th)‘, Col (I'Lirien and Col. Tyrwhitt. With. a host of others on either side. lfyou l‘esrl cipal L'uvi-n. Dr Ctr-man, .\lr. Charlton Yours truly. MARY CALDER, S. D. BAND, Tendon Pulls, Dec. and, 1889. Nov. mm, 1.889. Omme P.0t Infra”. . t.» “.rt‘f' "tbs: . Nu = A--~‘ 'm h