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THOMAS ROBSDN, nun revaunaenicnmsr, MA NUFACTURER OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Engine nilâ€" Mill Work AND REPAIRS OF ALL KlNDS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. You can get your clothes from 15 Bridge BoltsMadeto Order. to 20 per cent. cheaper at A. Clark 8: , Home Powers, Straw Cutters: 2 and 3-furrow Gang Plough; and a good variety of General Purpose Ploug/zs. A good as- sortment 0f Springtoot/z H or- rows, Steel H arrows, Iron Harrow: and L'Vood Harrow: ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT LOW PRICES TO MEET T33 YEMES. THOMAS ROBSOE. Fenelon Falls, Out. WILSON & GRAHAM, LICENSED AUCTIONEERS They also give the best satisfaction both in. regard. to fit and make. CLARK 8,5 SON. {39,53 for the County of Victoria. Farm sales ‘ ' ltv ., _[\/-8 f\/\__. a. specia ,. ‘1» ‘9 a v Q9 9’ JOHN WILSON, J. a. GRAHAM. 2‘ @‘C/ 30-tf Lindsay. Fenelon Falls. l :Tliewfeiielâ€"on“Fa-ll Gazette. Triday, December 27th, 1889. ____________..___â€".~â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-‘ Compliments of the Season. â€"â€" We have to apologize for omitting last week to tell our readers that we wished them a Merry Christmas; and we now wish them a Happy New Year. During the holiday seasonâ€"which is also the season of church anniversaries and tea meetingsâ€"the hands in a print- ing oflice are generally kept as busy as the'clerks in a. grocery on Christmas Eve; and, therefore, it is no wonder that, occasionally, things are done that ought not to be done and things are left undone that ought to be done. W The Salvation Army. Since last week’s Gazette appeared, the. strictures therein on the objection- able features of the Salvation Army have been two or three ttmes spoken of, and of course condemned, by the local ofilcers, who seem to think that we are actuated by enmity to the organization, and, consequently, are a long,r way elf being “well sexed.” Although, when the Army first invaded Fcnelon Falls, the strangenesset’ its proceeding shock- ed. not a few, the. belief that its object CAMPBELL la GAMBLE, THE. CHEAP CASH ere-RE. I AM new READY for the. Summer trade, having enlarged and added more building and space for my increasmg trade, I, have now 1111- lines of ' friends as well asseveral recruits; but the growing conviction that the one great aim and object of its existence is new to fill the pockets of its founder and a few of his chief coadjgutors is causing a great reaction, and the Army is rapidly sinking in public estimation. This week we have neither time nor space for the evidence that has been of- fered us by cx-menibers and others in support of the allegation that money is the principal object of“ head quarters," and we can only point to the fact that on. Saturday, Sunday and Monday next three concerts are to. be given here by 0. Salvation minstrel troupe, and that at all of them,there is to be a charge for admission. As a matter of course, the entertainments will bewell patronised ; andâ€"equally as a matter of courseâ€"al- most all the receipts will be carried off by some distinguished visitor or an- other. Meanwhile, the objectionable utterances we gave samples of last week are continued nightly in. the barracks; the names that all professing Christians except Salvationists speak with rever- ence are aliny mouthed with startling familiarity; and “ hell and damnation ” are freely hurled at all who decline. to join Booth’s Irregulars, and devote themselves to the advancement of his pecuniary interests. W Personals.. Spades, Shovels and Picks, celebrated Rexford and Godard-ale Grass Scythes and Snaths... English Cradles, Paint Oil, Machine 011, N. WGIass, Putty. JOHNSTOH‘S CELEBRATE!) MIXED PAINTS... UILDE’I‘BS AND FARM F313 8' will find it to their advantage to call on me for prices be- ‘ fore making their purchases elsewhere. Stacks of Tinware and Stoves of Best Manufacture- ' I will do my best, as in the past, to retain the support of my customers, who. have so, Liberally patronized me. ' J'OS. HEARD. #- W. MQKE’OWN 15‘ Selling His Entire Stock of FURNITURE at and W” Below Wholesale. Cost. “1' nuutufiu-ture. in order to xnake- room for noxv «1051,2115 und patterns. Cull early and secure burg-ulna. as I mu. selling- ohcuper than any dealer in the County. DOORS, BASH, OULD INGS ETC. KEPT LN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER; ALL WORK WARRANTED. URDEBTAXIRG ATTENDED TO IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. W. M¢Keown9 FRANCIS 87355 T WESTfENElO/VFALLS. Miss Maggie Jordan returned last Saturday from the Ladiesi College at Whitby. Miss. Melissa Haskill, who has been teaching school near Port Hope, came i home last Monday. 9 Mr. Jas. J. Power was summoned; by telegraph on Saturday evening to.at- tend the death-bed ot'his. eldest son, l Albert Edward, at Parry. Sound, but i the young: man died on Monday fore- noon, before his father aria-ed. Messrs. H. W. Greene and John, A. Ellis returned on Saturday from a busi- ness visit to Oswego. Mr. Barry Mel-lrum got. home on Friday from Toronto, after passing a very creditable examination. at the On~ l tario College of pharmacy. t g was a good one gained for; it many ' Mr. E. 1). Smith has passed his final cinity, but the shooting. was for t o examination at the Ontario Veterinary most part rather wrld, owing to a strong College, and, we hear, intends going to cross Wind. Mr. James Fell made the Vancouver's Island. highest score and won two turkeys, and Miss. Maggie Robertson, who, has Messrs. Alex. Truax. Johnston Bran- been attending; the Lindsay High school, don. Henry Hunter. John Brandon and is home for the Christmas Holidays. Thos. Robson got one each. ’lhc best Mr. J. W. Fitzgerald, 0t Parry Hal'- shot of the day was made by Mr. Rob- hour. is at the Falls on account of the SOD.WlIO Sh‘lmk the bull's~e_\‘c “'th an 0&1 serious illness of his mother, and will hand sl10§ all the others tiring from a remain for a week or two, and perhaps rest. The ranges were 200 and 100- longer. yards, and the best work was done at Miss Johanna summn’ who is to sue- the longer distance, to which nearly all ceed Mr. Shields in the South Ward of the Competitors were the most no- school, got home on Christmas Eve. GUSSOmGd- Mr. Samuel Hooper left on Christ- Tun CANADle Honricnr.runrsr.â€" mas morning: for his home at Napanee ; This publication improves every year, and will return in about a week. both in appearance, illustrations, colored Miss Cooper, late teacher in the South plates and reading matter. Every fruit Ward school, left on Christmas morning grower, gardener and farmer should for her home at Port Hope. have it. The editor is a practical fruit Mr. 8:. Mrs. S. S. Johnson,of Toronto, grower, and the other writers are the and Mr. Henry Junkie, of Belleville, leading practical gardeners and fruit spent Christmas at the Falls, and have growers in Ontario. One dollar. ad- not yet left. dressed to the editor, Grimsby,_0nt., Mr. d: Mrs. Irvine Junkin and fam- secures this monthly, the interesting ily drove from Bobcaygeon to the- Falls Annual Report of the Fruit Gamvcrs, on Christmas moraine and spent the day and a choice of plantsfon-testingh at Mr. W. 'E’. J’unki‘n's.. Méi‘ss Lavinia Martin, oldest daughter of Mr. Geo. W.. Martin,_f0rmerly of this village but now of Toronto, is visiting her uncle, Mr. Wm. Byrnell, South of” the river. Messrs. R. Menzies, Jr? George Brokenshire, William Jones, Georzzc Jones, Chris. Brandon. Peter DeClair, John Woods, Louis Laliberte and Peter Meeban returned on Sunday evening from the lumber shanty in Apsley where they have been working, and M r. Thom- as Archer got home from his shanty in Lnngford on Monday morning. They will all return after the holidays. M. TRUE BLUE ELECTJORâ€"At a. rosette i'ng of Maple Luaf."l‘ruc Blue Lodge No. 42. Fenclcn Falls. held in their hall on Monday evening; last, the 23rd inst., the following officers for 1890 were elected to and duly installed in their respective ofiiceszâ€"W. M., Bro. Peter Dcyman, re-electcd by acclama- tion; D. M, Bro. W m.‘ Graham ; Chap. Bro. Wm. Cameron ; Rec. Sec., Bro. R. Mitchell: Fin. Sec., Bro. Wm. hock- hart; Trees, Bro. Robert Marshall; D. of 0:, Bro. S. MeCutcheon; I. T., Bro. W. Jeffrey; Sen. lom., Bro. it. 'l‘aggart. After the election of ofiiccrs a unanimous vote of thanks was tender- ed Bro. Peter Deyman for the able manner in which he has filled his «dime and conducted the affairs of his lodge during the past year. Powles’s Corners. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) The Lindsay model school has closed, and those who attended it from here applied for schools and all have been engaged. Mr. John R. Ingramis to teach the Argyle school in Eldon. Mr. B. H. Maybee and Miss Browu have been reeengaged for another term. They are good teachers and the trustees know it so well that they are not willing to let them go. But, unfortunately, the teachers do not seem to have any con- trol over the pnpi‘s after they get out of the school-house, for they, (the chil- dren) have taken the contract of des- . troying the church and the shed. Com- plaints were made more than once, but Mn'ruomsr ANNIVERS.\RY.â€"Tllo anniversary of the Fenelon Falls Meth- odist Church was held, as advertised on the 22nd and 25th inst. ()0 Sun- day the Rev. W. Buchanan, of Brighton, preached an excellant sermon both morn- ing and evening to large congregations. On Christmas Day there was tea from 4 until 7 in the basement ofthe church, after which addresses were delivered by the Revs. Bailey, of Goodcrham, anu, of Haliburton, and Duke ofBobcaygcon. Mr. Bailey spoke in justification of pro- fessing Christians indulging in mirth and innocent amusements ; Mr. Dowu‘s subject was the word “ Watch." divid- they seem to be of no use, and some- 0,1 into. five 'heads ;. and Mr. Duke, thing else “'l” have to be donc' whose. address was an excellent one, Ml” James POWles has 501d 2:400 spoke at eonsiderablelength in depreca- PoundS 0f Pork- The Price “'35 10": tion of the prevalent idea that Roman but 311‘. POWleS find that if: pays a lit- Catholicing is gradu‘gly gaining the ‘19 belie" than barley at 30 and 35 ascendcnoy. in this Dominion. There cents and wheat at 75') cents per bushels was a. very large attendance but we come M"- Wm- 000139" and MV- JOlm Bl. not yet. give the receipts, as there is to. Fowl“ haf’e been silecu‘a'tlng lately i“ be a ten cent social tonight to dispose- a Wife apiece. \Ve. congratulate both. of t,he.surplus eamb1e3_ of them, and web them. all happiness THBZWEATHER.~NCRMT the one“ and prosperity. . . Mr & Mrs JamespFowlcs are spendfi inhabitant nor any other- man remcm- ' bers such» incomprehensrblo. weather as inrIr the Christmas holida s amonwst rel- at‘fves and friend at waniauqhm; we have lately been treated, and even ' ' M ' Old Probs (who lives in Toronto) is Miss Levina Marshall, of Toronto, . . . . . . win-spend a few weeks here and in Em_ olten astray In his predictions. Ram, ‘ ‘ sleet, bail and snow follow each. other il visiti v f'icnds nd rel tio s. . . . y n° I a a 0 With such rapidity that they often get W - n o S B Th mixed, and farmers who have todrive CHOOL OARD'_ “"3 “as 3 meet‘ -a few miles to the village are always in in? Of the s9l‘°°1'B°“Fdz ou'the evening 'a state of uncertainty whether it is wis- ot the 19th rest, but it IS- hardly worth e,. to go in a sleigh or a waggon. on while to publish the proceedings in full, Tuesday it rained nearly an mafia”, 9’3 we?" “1!” "Othmf-‘i tode except PM? except for half an hour in the afternoon, orders or t re paymente the teachers when snowflakes nearly as big as penny salaries and two or three-small accounts Pieces came pouring down , Christmas CORRECTIONS.~â€"TWO. mistakes “’0th Day was fine, though cloudy. and the correcting occurred in last week’s Gu- temperature began to fail rapidly about zettc. In the council proceedings it 6p. m., but during the night it. rose was stated that Mr. Edward Lansfield’s again, and just before daylight yester- account of $16, which was passed, was day morning there were two or three for carting instead 0f for opening a flashes of lightning, followed ofcoursc drain ;. and the statement that the vil- by thunder. During the day there lagc SChOOlS WOUIJ re-Open 0n MOHdaS were two or three brief blizzards ', but the (idiot January Was incorrect, as today (Friday) winter'appcars to have they Will DOB l‘C-OPGIL until Tuesday settled down to business, as the ground the Tlll- is frozen hard and snow is falling A Goon LECTURE.:â€"â€"Miss Minnie L. steadily. Phelps's temperance lecture in' Dick- son's hall on the evening of the 19th, was as good a Oneâ€"and certainly the The cruel Amy' be“ by a lady lemmaâ€"“'0 ell" hcafd- new IT oaonsn our MINst sun’s She has a remarkably pleasrng voice “FE and good delivery, and: was listened ’to by the large audieneewith great atten- tion from beginning to end. At the conclusion of the lecture Rev. Mr. Par- ker was called for andispokc for several minutes with his usual force- and effect. Mrs. Gamble. president. of the Women's Christian Temperance Union presided, ' andi Mrs. Jas. Dickson. opened the pro- ceedings with prayer. There was plen- ty of music, both vocal: and instrumen- ml, the latter being furnishedby Mrs. Brownrigg, organist of the Methodist church. (From the Hamilton Sprnmler.) The coflined remains of Miss Minnie Shea lie in her father's house, 1‘37 llan- nah street east, awaiting burial. She was, not long ago, a bright and healthy young girl; she died. on Thursday a martyr to what she consideer to be her duty. A year ago last February, acting under a strong sense of duty, and against the wishes of her faintly, Miss Shea entered the Salvation Army. Af~ ter two or three month‘s training at headquarters in Toronto, she. was sent SHOOTING Mamaâ€"Tho. shooting: anon officer to a small, roughscttlcmcnt. match advertised by Messrs. Taggart .k near Ottawa, to Open up the work there. Jones for Christmas. Day was held on The army ofiicers do not receive as- Colbome Street, north of Mr. Moore's, ' sistance from headquarters; they are instead of upon the lake, as the ice was obliged to subsist on the contributions not only. Weak but cavcrcd with water. 0f adherents. and the charity of Well- Thero was a. fair attendance of the best wishcrs in the locality where they work. marksmen from the village and its vi- Unfortunately for herself, Miss Shel.